Seventh day plus

Written by Nahir Abdel Nabi Saturday, September 09, 2023 12:00 AM

Every health problem has different symptoms and signs that appear on the body, and from here the patient predicts the presence of a problem and must go to the doctor to prescribe treatment and solve the problem. There are many health problems whose symptoms appear through the nose, and although the symptom appears on the nose, they are different problems.

According to what webmd mentioned, the most prominent signs that appear on the nose and indicate health problems are:

​-Runny nose (cold)

This is one of the most common causes of a runny nose. Other symptoms may include sneezing, stuffy nose, and sore throat. They come on slowly and usually go away on their own. You will feel better if you rest and drink plenty of fluids. Coronavirus infection can also cause a runny nose and nasal congestion. Get tested if you have these symptoms.

-Runny nose (flu)

Flu symptoms appear quickly and often include fever, aches, and chills. Most people get better in a few days to two weeks, but antiviral treatments can shorten the illness by a day or two. Be on the lookout for complications among people at high risk such as young children, adults over 65, pregnant women, and people with conditions such as asthma, heart disease, and diabetes.

Nosebleeds, dry sinuses

Dry air draws moisture from your sinuses, so they’re more susceptible to drying out and cracking. This makes it easier for bacteria to infect the area. Both conditions can cause bleeding. Use a humidifier to return moisture to the air.

Nosebleeds Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia This rare genetic disorder can weaken blood vessels and cause nosebleeds often for no apparent reason. You may wake up to a blood-stained pillow or notice small red spots on your hands or face. It can cause serious problems, such as a blood clot in the lungs or stroke. Although it is hereditary, it may not appear until you are older. Talk to your doctor if you notice symptoms or if you have relatives with the disease.

Nosebleeds (other causes)

They range from allergies, hemophilia, and runny nose to blood thinners, aspirin, nasal sprays, and more. The bleeding itself is usually not serious. But see a doctor if you suffer an injury to your nose, the bleeding continues for more than 30 minutes, or you cannot breathe properly.

– Decreased sense of smell (benign tumors)

These growths in your nose are usually harmless, but they may prevent odors from reaching the right cells. Medications or simple surgery can get rid of them and make things look like new.

“Reduced sense of smell: Coronavirus and other infections”

Coronavirus infection can cause your ability to smell or taste to decrease. Colds or sinus infections can also cause congestion that makes it difficult for you to smell or taste.

– Decreased sense of smell (diabetes)

Doctors don’t know exactly what the link is. High blood sugar may damage the nerves, blood vessels, or organs that make up your complex sense of smell. Or it can upset your endocrine system, which may interfere with your olfactory system. Know the signs of diabetes and talk to your doctor about how to manage it, or better yet, prevent it.

Decreased sense of smell (Alzheimer’s disease)

It may be an early sign of this condition or another brain condition, such as Parkinson’s or Huntington’s disease, multiple sclerosis, or motor neuron disease. It is best to detect these conditions early. See a doctor right away if you don’t notice odors as much as you used to or can’t tell them apart. Although diseases that attack the nervous system are difficult to treat, your doctor may be able to slow or relieve some symptoms.

Phantom odor “brain disorder”

You may smell something that is not there. The smell can be pleasant or bad. You may have it in one or both nostrils. It can stay or come and go. Causes include epileptic seizures, head injuries, brain tumors, or a condition such as Parkinson’s disease. See your doctor immediately to rule out these conditions.

Phantom odor “sinusitis”

Sinus infections can also make things taste bad or bland. The phantom odor usually goes away on its own within a few weeks or months. Your doctor may suggest that you rinse your sinuses with a salt water solution.

Red nose “rosacea”

This condition causes the middle of your face to become red. Over time, especially in men, the skin of the nose can become thickened and red, a condition known as rhinophyma. In serious cases, it can change the shape of your nose and make breathing more difficult.

yellow mucus infection

You can’t really tell exactly what’s going on by the color of your mucus. Colored mucus may be a sign of a virus or bacterial infection, but it may also be due to allergies, among other things. Your immune system uses white blood cells to get rid of bacteria. This turns your mucus yellow as it fights germs. After 10 days or more it may start to turn green. Then you may want to talk to your doctor about antibiotics. It should become clear after you get better.

-Brown mucus (air pollution, smoke, dried blood)

If the air quality in your area is so bad that your mucus turns brown, it’s best to stay indoors and avoid outdoor exercise. You can find out what the air is like from your local weather report. Heavy tobacco use may turn your mucus dark. As well as dried blood.

-Black mucus (fungal infection)

Yes, it’s a real thing. This may mean that fungi are growing in your respiratory system. It can also be a sign of another serious medical condition that requires immediate care. Or it could be something ordinary, like dirt, smoke, or dried blood.

2023-09-08 21:00:00

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