Red veins in the back of the throat can indicate various conditions, such as inflammation, irritation, or infection. They may be more visible during episodes of sore throat, Allergies, or respiratory infections. In some cases, they could be a normal anatomical variation. If accompanied by pain, difficulty swallowing, or other concerning symptoms, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Step throat
strep throat
strep throat
the answer is 75% will have red veins
yes
yes veins are red because they have oxygen in them and when blood is exposed to oxygen it turns red.
You shouldn't, it should be a swab test on the back of your throat
No, veins can not produce red blood cells.
Red veins carry oxygenated blood.
The systemic arteriole, then the capillaries, the venule, the vein, the vena cava, the heart, the pulmonary artery, the pulmonary arterioles, capillaries, the pulmonary veins, the heart, into the aorta, and back into the artery.
A cold usually comes along with other things, sometimes flu, strep throat, etc. and the reason that is is because coughs and colds lower your immune system, the body is fighting the cold and it lowers the immune system allowing other virus's and germs to get in this also includes allergies
Our Veins look blue as well because those veins contain carbonated blood ,the blood which is going back to liver for oxygenation or purification. Due to access amount of carbon di oxide this blood looks like blue inside the veins.