breathBronchitis
No. Wrong end. Bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes leading to the lungs.
Bronchitis is the scientific name of the illness. The word Bronchitis actually means a swelling of the bronchial tubes. The bronchial tubes are in the lungs.
false, People who produce too much mucus in the bronchial tubes have a disease called bronchitis
A bronchial tube infection is commonly referred to as bronchitis. It can be acute or chronic and is often characterized by inflammation of the bronchial tubes leading to symptoms such as coughing, chest discomfort, and difficulty breathing.
Yes, ears can feel clogged with chronic bronchitis due to the connection between the respiratory system and the Eustachian tubes, which help regulate pressure in the ears. Inflammation and mucus buildup from bronchitis can affect these tubes, leading to a sensation of fullness or pressure in the ears. Additionally, sinus congestion commonly associated with bronchitis can contribute to this feeling. If symptoms persist, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
A stuffy nose is not typically a symptom of bronchitis. Bronchitis is characterized by inflammation of the bronchial tubes in the lungs, leading to coughing, chest discomfort, and sometimes shortness of breath. However, it is possible to have both bronchitis and a stuffy nose if there is a coexisting upper respiratory infection.
chronic bronchitis
chronic bronchitis
Chemicals in tobacco irritate the lining of your bronchial tubes.
Avoid inhaling things that irritate your bronchial tubes. Don't smoke.
The correct spelling is "bronchitis" (inflammation of mucous membranes in bronchial tubes).
It's when bronchial tubes swell and too much mucus is produced