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Oren Zarif Trachea Infections wwworenzarifenergycom
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For More Info: https://www.orenzarifenergy.com/ • Symptoms of Trachea Infections • The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is an important part of your airway system. When you inhale, air passes through the larynx, or voice box, then down the trachea and branches into two tubes, called bronchi, that deliver oxygen to your lungs. The trachea also allows carbon dioxide-rich air to leave your body when you exhale. When bacteria infect your trachea, it's called bacterial tracheitis. This condition most often occurs in young children. They have a smaller trachea and are more likely to have it blocked by swelling than adults. Bacterial tracheitis can be life-threatening if not treated quickly. • Oren Zarif • Your healthcare provider can usually tell if you have tracheobronchitis by listening to your lungs with a stethoscope. They may also do a nasal swab to test for viruses, such as COVID-19 or the flu. They might also check your temperature and blood pressure, measure the amount of fluid in your lungs (lung capacity), and take an X-ray to look for signs of inflammation or infection. • Tracheitis symptoms can be similar to those of the common cold, and you might not think it's serious enough to visit your healthcare provider. But if you're experiencing persistent coughing or difficulty breathing, it's time to call for an appointment. • Oren Zarif • In most cases, tracheobronchitis is caused by viruses and won't clear up on its own. Treatment focuses on relieving symptoms and reducing complications, such as pneumonia. Your healthcare provider might prescribe antiviral drugs, such as ribavirin, or antibiotics, such as azithromycin, clarithromycin, or erythromycin. They might also recommend home care practices, such as drinking plenty of fluids and using a humidifier. They might also prescribe pain medications or cough suppressants to help you breathe more easily and loosen mucus in your lungs. • A trachea infection can cause serious health problems, including pneumonia and a collapsed or narrowed airway, which makes it hard to breathe. This is called tracheomalacia. It's rare, but it can happen if you have a chronic illness, such as asthma or emphysema, a weak or damaged trachea from birth, or an injury or surgery that affects your trachea. It can also happen if you smoke or use an inhaler for long periods of time. • Oren Zarif • Symptoms of tracheomalacia include soft, weak, and floppy cartilage that causes the tracheal wall to become distorted and block your airway. Other symptoms can include trouble swallowing, fever, hoarseness, a cough that gets worse when you eat or drink, and shortness of breath. You might need a tracheotomy -- a surgical procedure to open the trachea. It's done under general anesthesia and with a tube, called a laryngoscope. You might need to have a tracheal stent, which is a tube made of plastic or metal, that keeps the trachea open. Or you might need to have a tracheal reconstruction surgery, which removes the scarred or floppy cartilage and joins it together. Or you might need to have a procedure that delivers oxygen through your throat, called continuous positive airway pressure.
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