Adults are susceptible to colds, so what s the matter if there are no antibodies in the test?

Colds are the most common occurrence in life and are mainly manifested by nasal symptoms such as sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose, but can also manifest as coughing, throat, itching or burning sensation or even posterior nasal dripping. After 2-3 days, the thick nasal discharge may be accompanied by sore throat, headache, tearing, difficulty breathing, hoarseness, etc., and sometimes hearing loss, so what to do with a cold?

A severe cold affects people's lives very much, so it is necessary to be active in the early stage of a cold. Severe cases after a cold have fever, mild chills and headache. Physical examination reveals nasal mucosal hyperemia, edema, and discharge, and the pharynx may be mildly hyperemic.

As a result of most viral infections, the white blood cell count is usually normal or low, and the proportion of lymphocytes increases. Bacterial infections may have white blood cell counts and neutropenia and left shifts. Testing for pathogens is generally not done.

Cold**.

1. Physical cooling, put a wet towel on the forehead, etc., or wipe the bath with alcohol. Go to the hospital and even cool down with a saline enema. This works in all types of fever, especially high fever, protects brain tissue and cardiopulmonary function, and fights for medications**.

2. Naphazoline hydrochloride nasal drops can be used to alleviate nasal congestion.

3. Quit smoking, pay attention to rest, drink plenty of water, keep indoor air circulation, and prevent secondary bacterial infection. Drinking water itself can also act as a physical cooling effect, and quitting smoking can significantly shorten the course of the disease.

4. The common cold does not require the use of antimicrobial drugs, unless there is evidence of bacterial infection, such as elevated white blood cells, pharyngeal pus, jaundice and runny nose, which can be performed according to local epidemiological history and experience**. Oral penicillins, first-generation cephalosporins, etc., are optional, and pathogen-based susceptible antimicrobials are not necessary.

5. If there is no fever, the immune function is normal, and the onset is more than 2 days, there is generally no need for medication. For immunocompromised patients, ribavirin and oseltamivir can be used early and routinely, with a broad antiviral profile, a strong inhibitory effect against influenza virus, parainfluenza virus, and respiratory syncytial virus, which can shorten the course of the disease.

Well, when an adult catches a cold, that is to say, he has no antibodies, and the antibodies are very weak, so you can go to the hospital to draw blood for a test, and then see what calcium is lacking.

Adults who have frequent colds should go to the hospital for specific examinations to rule out chronic diseases or underlying diseases that cause a decrease in resistance. For example, the presence of malignant tumors or anemia can easily lead to a decrease in the resistance of adults, and the symptoms of frequent colds will occur, which need to be carried out for the primary disease. If there is no obvious abnormality, it is mostly caused by the body's weak resistance.

Zinc deficiency should be checked for zinc deficiency, which usually leads to decreased immunity and frequent symptoms of colds, and zinc gluconate can be supplemented. In addition, it is also necessary to have a balanced nutrition, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables rich in vitamin C, which can also help to enhance immunity, and do more sports or outdoor sports can also enhance immunity. Usually, you can also take pidotimod dispersible tablets to enhance active immunity, and eat jade screen granules, and the effect is also better.