I would leave it a few weeks. If not resolving, see your doctor. Its INCREDIBLY unlikely to be anything worse than a simple irritation of the tissues. Its one of the accepted risks of placing an endotracheal tube (the benefit being that you dont die of lack of oxygen during surgery)
The risk of developing pneumonia after surgery is higher due to factors such as anesthesia, immobility, and the presence of a breathing tube during the procedure. This can lead to a buildup of fluid or infection in the lungs, increasing the likelihood of pneumonia. It is important for patients to follow post-operative care instructions and seek medical attention if they experience symptoms such as chest pain, difficulty breathing, or a persistent cough.
sigh, snore, cough,
For a cough caused by an allergy you take an over the counter cough syrup and an antihistamine. If this does not resolve the problem go to your doctor.
Wet cough raises sputum from the lungs and airway, while a dry cough does not do so. wet cough CAUSED BY G +VE BACTERIA OR VIRUS ITS UPER RESPIRATORY INFECTION dry cough,CAUSED BY G -VE BACTERIA ITS LOWER RESPIRATORY TARCK INFECTION
A benign cough is one where their is no serious or fatal disease as the cause of it. This type of cough can be caused by a cold, irritants, breathing cold air, nasal drip, a throat infection or other such similar condition. Most benign coughs go away in 5-7 days and can respond well to cough syrups containing codiene or dextromethorphan.
The word cough comes from older English for cough which was cohhian. And it is related to the German, kūchen, which means heavy breathing.
Patients can develop pneumonia after surgery due to a weakened immune system, reduced ability to cough and clear secretions, and the use of a ventilator during anesthesia, which can introduce bacteria into the lungs.
i have bronchitis and they removed all four of mine.
whooping cough
cough and cold
yes...
Because your breathing is affected when you lay down