The liquid that is building up at the back of the throat is actually mucus (sometime referred to as phlegm). This symptom is known as post nasal drip. Post Nasal Drip results due to your body being unable to get rid of mucus regularly, usually due to nasal or sinus congestion. Thus the mucus is forced down the back of the throat. When the mucus become trapped in the sinuses/nose it gets thicker, and it is this thicker tenacious mucus that is getting stuck on the back of your throat. You can try mucinex or sinuswars2 to treat this problem. Post Nasal Drip foten also causes throat irritation, throat infection and chronic coughs.
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Grant supposedly had cancer (carcinoma ) of the tongue and tonsils. There was no treatments back then.
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP)-- An operation to remove excess tissue at the back of the throat to prevent it from closing off the airway during sleep.
The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC.
draining away of tissue fluid to bring it back to circulation and vice versa
yes, but what's even more helpful are mints. they can really soothe your throat and cough.
When a mint gets stuck in the throat, it is best to try and cough it out. It helps if someone in the vicinity helps the victim by tapping his upper back really hard.
Yes, a long uvula can sometimes irritate the throat and trigger a persistent cough. This condition is known as uvulitis and can be caused by various factors such as infections, allergies, or anatomical variations. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and treatment.
First you need a proper diagnosis of the cough and then the proper prognosis for a treatment plan. Most coughs are due to infection or allergies and can be treated with antibiotics or allergy treatments. Some coughs are suppressed with cough medications and perhaps a narcotic to relax the lung muscles.
The Eustachian tube which drains fluid from the eardrum to the throat The tube is about 3.6cm long, made up of cartilage and bone, and lined with very tiny hairs (called cilia). It is connected to the cavity of the middle ear, and at the bottom opens into the nasopharynx (located in the back of the mouth). If excess fluid builds up in the middle ear, it drains down the Eustachian tube into the throat.
As far as know, the 'death rattle' is generally a fluid buildup in the back of the throat. People who are dying, their relaxes are slower and they most generally do not swallow the way that you would to get phlegm down the back of their throat. You'll usually notice that if you clear the persons mouth out from back to front with a swab they will not do it as much. Usually you can see the phlegm in the back of their throat as well which helps you know. Hope that helps some.
Taking these precautions may reduce the chance of such problems: Be alert to signs of infection, such as fever, chills, sore throat, pain in the lower back or side, cough.
Yes - a human can swallow pretty much any kind of hair, but you've probably noticed that when you get a hair in the back of your throat it tickles and irritates and you feel the need to cough to get it out.
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White Cough is not a particular label and it's just a cough with white phlegm. It can be caused by allergies, post nasal discharge or an Asthmatic cough. If it is sinus then the sinus drip runs down the back of the throat and can cause a sore throat and also create a cough. It it continues for more than a week to 10 days please see your doctor and he/she may order a CT Scan done.
Some anti-hypertensive medications do cause a cough. At first there is the sensation of a tickle at the back of the throat, and then a cough which feels as though it will clear this. However, for some individuals (single digit percentages), this cough becomes chronic and annoying. Lisinopril and other anti-hypertensive medications in the class of ACE (angiotensin converting enzyme) inhibitors is best known for producing this effect. Benicar has been reported to cause such a cough, in isolated cases. So, yes, it is possible, although rare.
Ice cream reacts with your saliva and creates a thicker more mucousy secretion which can irritate the back of the throat, so then we try to clear our throat and cough. Also people that are lactose intolerant are more prone to coughing due to irritations in the throat and lungs. Cold foods can also cause a "dry effect". When you inhale cold air, which you will if you have a mouthful of ice cream for example, the dry cold air irritates your lungs and tries to get rid of the problem by making you cough, just like if you were outdoors breathing in cold air.