Upper respiratory infections, a disease that sounds a little professional but which is closely related to our lives, often make us “push” by surprise. Today, let’s go into this little respiratory world and explore the mystery of respiratory infections!
First, the wonderfulness of the respiratory system is that our respiratory system, like a bridge in the body, connects the fresh air to the life in the body. It consists mainly of upper, lower and lung. When we breathe gently, the air passes through the nasal cavity, the larynx, which are the main components of the upper respiratory tract, and they are like a fine window of the door, carefully filtering every air that enters the body. • Nasal cavities: not only the starting point of breath, but also the “gatekeepers” in the air, and nose hair and slime can stop dust and bacteria and protect us from them. • Throat: a critical passage connecting the nasal cavity and throat, which is both a necessary route for food and a passage for air, both of which are tactfully “swirl over”. • Throat: the place where the sound originates, which is also what we often call the “throat”, which protects the entrance to the pipe and ensures that the air is able to enter the lower respiratory tract. The lower respirator is made up of trachea and bronchials, which are like a branch pipe that transports air to every corner of the lungs. Lungs, which are at the heart of the respiratory system, are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide and for maintaining life’s rhythm.
Second, the truth about upper respiratory infections — upper respiratory infections, also known as acute upper respiratory infections, short of “above sense” — is one of the most common diseases in our lives. It is mainly caused by viruses, with common nasal, gland and coronary viruses. Of course, bacteria, fungi or allergies can also cause upper respiratory infections. • Virus infection: The virus is transmitted through air, foam or exposure into our upper respiratory tract, causing inflammation and infection. • Bacteria infections: Although less common than viral infections, bacterial infections may be more severe in some cases, such as larynx or sinus. Allergies: Certain people are sensitive to allergies in the air, such as pollen, dust mites, and may also cause symptoms of upper respiratory infections.
III. Symptoms and manifestations of upper respiratory infections The symptoms of upper respiratory infections vary, but usually include nose plugs, sneezes, coughing, pain in the throat, heat, etc. These symptoms may upset us, but they’re also telling us, “Hey, you gotta watch out!” • Nasal plugs and flue aldicarb: Inflammation in the nasal cavity increases the number of secretions, plugs in the nostrils, and prevents us from breathing. Cough: Stimulation of the throat or the bronchus and the body’s elimination of alien and inflammatory secretions by coughing. • Pain in the throat: Inflammation in the throat or throat, causing pain and discomfort. • Heating: Increased body temperature is a common immune response to a virus or bacteria.
Diagnosis and treatment of upper respiratory infections In terms of treatment, viral infections tend to be treated for symptoms, such as the use of abdominals, painkillers, etc. Bacteriological infections may require treatment with antibiotics, but they must be used under the guidance of a doctor to avoid abuse. Rest and Diet: Adequate rest and a nutritious diet are key to physical recovery. Treatment of symptoms: The use of OTC non-prescribed drugs to alleviate symptoms, subject to side effects and drug taboos. • Prevention: maintain good hygiene practices, such as hand washing, masking and avoiding close contact with infected persons. Partial respiratory infections can also be prevented by vaccination against influenza or measles.
Five, the sweet reminder that upper respiratory infections are common, but if we take care of them, we can reduce their occurrence. It is recalled that when season shifts or weather changes occur, clothes are added or reduced in time to avoid cooling. At the same time, the indoor air is fresh and there is regular ventilation. If you’re not feeling well, call the doctor in time, don’t delay! All right, that’s it. I hope that God-gill’s talk will give you a better understanding of this little respiratory world. Remember, health is the most precious asset of life. Let us guard it together!
Acute upper respiratory infections
