Runny Nose

A runny nose, also known as rhinorrhea, involves the abnormal production of a large amount of nasal mucus. This nasal secretion is usually clear and watery and appears as a result of irritation and inflammation of the nose and throat. Runny nose is a common symptom of the cold and flu, allergies, and sinus infections. In some cases, it can be treated with medications, while in other cases, home remedies may be beneficial. The proper diagnosis and treatment of a runny nose is important to treat the underlying condition and improve overall health and well-being.

← Journal of Air and Water Borne Diseases

Related Articles

9 article(s) found
Vascular Damage in Newly Diagnosed Young Hypertensive Patients, Assessed by Carotid Intima Media Thickness: An Indian Perspective
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Organic or Psychiatric Disease? A Misdiagnosed Superior Mesenteric Artery Syndrome
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
A Case of Collision Tumor of MALT Lymphoma and Poorly Differentiated Adenocarcinoma Diagnosed Incidentally After Appendectomy for a Clinical Presentation of Acute Appendicitis.
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Implementation of an Elemental Diet in Five Children Diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder Presenting with Gastrointestinal Disease: A Brief Report
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Reducing COVID-19 Risk through Dietary Supplementation of Plant Mannose Binding Lectins
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Targeting Mutational Landscape of TP53 in patients diagnosed with Oral Cancer living in Senegal
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Can Alveolar-Arterial Oxygen Pressure Difference be used to Diagnose Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in Pneumonia Patients?
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
A case of delayed allergy after cyanoacrylate closure of varicose veins, diagnosed by drug-induced lymphocyte stimulation test
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
The Effectiveness of Cognitive-Analytic Therapy in Women Diagnosed with Breast Cancer and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML