What is the difference between rhinitis and cold nasal ventilation?

Updated on healthy 2024-07-16
9 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Differentiating rhinitis from a cold nasal dysventilation includes the following:

    Clause. 1. In terms of symptoms, rhinitis is mainly manifested as symptoms of the nasal cavity itself, such as repeated sneezing, decreased sense of smell, repeated runny nose, nasal dysventilation and other related symptoms. In addition to the symptoms of the nose itself, patients can experience dizziness, fever, cough, sore throat, muscle weakness, body aches, loss of appetite and other related manifestations.

    Clause. 2. During clinical examination, rhinitis is mostly manifested as pale or hyperemia of the nasal mucosa, hypertrophy of the inferior turbinates, and a large amount of exudate in the nasal cavity. Patients with cold nose ventilation, in addition to the nose itself, also have throat congestion, tonsil congestion, coarse breath sounds in both lungs, and even crackles in both lungs and other related symptoms, patients can have elevated white blood cells, neutrophils or lymphocytes when taking blood for routine blood tests, and patients with rhinitis will not have changes in white blood cells and neutrophils.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Patients with rhinitis will have nasal ventilation, runny nose, nasal congestion, and sneezing; Colds can also have these manifestations, but colds are a process that can heal themselves, and in severe cases, when combined with cold medicine, the symptoms can be relieved in about 7 to 10 days, but rhinitis patients will repeatedly have the above manifestations, and they cannot heal themselves.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    Patients with colds and rhinitis can have symptoms of nasal blockage and sneezing, but patients with colds generally have symptoms such as cough, sputum and fever, while patients with rhinitis are mainly concentrated in the nose, so it is recommended that patients go to the otolaryngology department for rhinoscopy to assist in diagnosis.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Rhinitis is mostly manifested as pale or hyperemic nasal mucosa, hypertrophy of inferior turbinates, and a large amount of exudate in the nasal cavity. In addition to the nose itself, patients with cold nose dysventilation also have symptoms related to throat congestion, tonsil congestion, coarse breath sounds in both lungs, and even crackles in both lungs.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    The difference between cold nasal congestion and rhinitis is obvious, cold is due to the body's immunity and resistance to low viral or bacterial infection caused by symptoms, patients will have bilateral nasal congestion, which is continuously aggravated, and yellow discharge can appear in the nasal cavity

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Nasal dysventilation is easier to distinguish, and generally rhinitis only has nasal symptoms. The cold nose is not breathing, and it is often accompanied by fever, cough, sore throat, etc.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Rhinitis is mainly manifested by nasal symptoms, such as repeated sneezing, loss of smell, repeated runny nose and nasal congestion. In addition to the nose itself, dizziness, fever, cough, sore throat, muscle weakness, and systemic symptoms may occur.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    The cold is a gradual process, generally when attacked, there will be an incubation period of 1-3 days, when the capillaries of the nasal mucosa, through the action of nerve reflexes, the blood vessels constrict, and the secretion of mucosal glands is reduced.

    In the early stages of a cold, the nose may feel dry, burning, or itchy, and often sneeze. Then it will reflexively cause nerve excitation, so that the blood vessels and lymphatic vessels in the mucosa will dilate, the glands will enlarge, the turbinate mucosa will be congested and swollen, and the secretions will increase, so that the air in and out will be obstructed, and the nose will not breathe.

    A cold is an upper respiratory tract infection. It can be divided into viral infections (such as upper respiratory tract infections caused by influenza virus, adenovirus, rhinovirus, etc.) and bacterial infections (such as bacterial pharyngeal tonsillitis).

    Among them, viruses are mostly caused by rhinovirus, parainfluenza virus (not the same as influenza virus), respiratory syncytial virus, echovirus, coxsackievirus, coronavirus, adenovirus, etc. The clinical symptoms are nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, fever, cough, headache, etc., which are mostly self-limited. Although it is more common in winter and spring, there will be no pandemic.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Question 1: What is the cause of a blocked nose when I have a cold? When you have a cold, the nasal mucosa is congested and swollen, and there is an increase in nasal secretions, which often leads to a lack of ventilation in the nose.

    I will introduce you to two home remedies, I hope you will be **!

    1: Nose twitching**.

    Prescription: green onion white 30 50 grams.

    Usage: Chop the medicine and pour it into boiling water, fumigating the nostrils while hot. Smoked 2 times a day.

    Efficacy: 2 days of medication to get a significant effect.

    2: Treat all types of colds.

    Prescription: 10 grams of Xiangfu, Pueraria lobata, and red peony, 7 grams of perilla, 6 grams of Angelica dahurica, Chuanxiong, tangerine peel, and cimicifuga, and 3 grams each of licorice and ephedra.

    Four seasons plus or minus: spring plus nepeta, summer plus Huoxiang, autumn plus skullcap, winter plus honeysuckle.

    Usage: decoction in water, 1 dose per day, take 2 times.

    Efficacy: Take 2 3 doses, ** rate of 100

    Question 2: What is the cause of nasal blockage when a cold Cold can cause sinusitis, sinusitis can cause more nasal discharge, sinusitis will narrow the nostrils, and nasal mucus will inevitably block the nose.

    Question 3: When people have a cold, they feel that their nose is not breathable Hello!

    The nose is not breathable, which is due to the reduction of nasal space caused by nasal mucosal congestion and edema caused by viral or bacterial infection, coupled with the secretion of nasal mucus, which will block the nasal cavity, so there will be a manifestation of breathlessness!

    Guidance: **The method is to relieve nasal congestion, reduce nasal mucosal congestion, reduce edema, increase nasal space, and you will breathe smoothly!

    Oral medications such as neocontec, ketotiol tablets, chlorpheniramine tablets and many more can be taken orally!

    You can also use external nasal drops, which can be passed out in a few minutes after being dropped, and the commonly used ones are: furama nasal drops, ketotilol nasal drops, etc.!

    Question 4: What is the cause of a cold blocking the nose The nose's own defense response has a virus after a cold.

    Question 5: Why is there usually only one nose blocked when you have a cold and nasal congestion A severe cold usually blocks both, and inflammation or something can lead to chronic blockage on one side. However, if you find that a mild cold is blocking one side, and which side is blocked, it will be changed every few hours, it may be the effect of the nasal cycle.

    People have two nostrils, but these nostrils are not symmetrical. At any given time, one nostril is out of its usual state, and the other is a little narrower, probably every few hours. This is caused by a change in the position of the bones in the nasal cavity, which belongs to the autonomic nervous system and cannot be consciously manipulated.

    Under normal circumstances, people do not feel the nasal cycle, although the air intake in the two nostrils is different, but they are both very large, and do not give people a sense of breath-holding. However, if the swelling caused by a cold is not too severe, it will be half-blocked and the cycle will alternate.

    As for why humans have such a strange function ...... nasal cycleAccording to one article, this can help the left and right nostrils establish a division of labor, each of which is more sensitive to different types of odors, so that the brain can get a more complete picture.

    Question 6: What is the problem of a blocked nose? But it's not the kind of blockage that has a cold 30 minutes may be rhinitis, it is recommended to go for a check-up and do not smoke.

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When I have a cold, my nose is not ventilated, but it is a normal time to say that I used to have a nose that is not ventilated, especially in winter, because I was running school when I was in junior high school, that is, I only had to go home when I was in class at normal time at school, and it was about 20 minutes away on the road, even if I was riding a bicycle, and then it was colder in winter, there was rhinitis, and then until now I am basically not ventilated, and my nose is not ventilated all night, which is very, very uncomfortable. Until I reached high school, college, and then I lived on campus, plus supplemented with appropriate medications, rhinitis was still slightly better, and at this time it basically didn't affect anything.