Nose Breathing

Sugar Editorial Picks

Winterize Your Running: Breathe Through Your Nose

Nov 17, 2008 - If running is your go-to exercise and you're trying to have a treadmill-free Winter, let me remind you about the importance of breathing through your nose. Cold, Winter air is dry and breathing through your mouth increases the dryness while decreasing the temperature of the air. Because your lungs do not like dry air, you can experience asthma-like symptoms, like wheezing and coughing, when you breathe cold air in through your mouth. - 7 Comments

Other Search Results

You Asked: Burning Lungs From Running in the Cold

Nov 19, 2009 - Hi Fit, I recently started running outdoors and am really enjoying it. It's started to cool off, and breathing in the cold air really burns my throat and lungs when I jog. Is there anything that can be done to prevent this? - 8 Comments

Strike a Yoga Pose: Seated Half Bound Lotus

Aug 03, 2009 - Most of us suffer from stiff hamstrings and hips, so here's a pose that will increase flexibility in both. It's one of the seated postures in Ashtanga Yoga's Primary Series, and although it looks pretty basic, being in half lotus can be very challenging for those with tight hips. Sanskrit Name: Ardha Baddha Padma Paschimottanasana English Translation: Half Bound Lotus Western Intense Stretch Pose Also Called: Seated Half Bound Lotus To learn how to do this forward bend variation read more - 1 Comment

Sleep apnea

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Symptoms
Causes
Risk Factors
Prognosis
Diagnosis
Lifestyle Changes
Treatment
Dental Devices
Surgery
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Sleep Apnea and Heart Attack Obstructive sleep apnea can increase the risk of heart attack by as much as 30% over the course of 5 years, suggests a study presented at the 2007 American Thoracic Society International Conference. Researchers noted that the risk of developing or dying from heart disease rises with increasing sleep apnea severity. Sleep Apnea and Diabetes

Obstructive sleep apnea may increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes, indicates research presented at the American Thoracic Society conference. - 1 Comment
Read More ›

Allergic rhinitis

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Causes
Symptoms
Risk Factors
Prognosis
Diagnosis
Treatment
Other Treatments
Decongestants
Antihistamines
Corticosteroids
Immunotherapy
Prevention
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Drug Approval Ciclesonide (Omanaris), a corticosteroid nasal spray, has been approved for treatment of seasonal and perennial allergic rhinitis (hay fever) in adults and children age 12 years and older. FDA Drug Warnings

The antihistamine promethazine (Phenergan) should not be given to children younger than age 2 because it may cause serious breathing problems.
Omalizumab (Xolair) may cause a life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis). This drug is used to treat allergy-related asthma, but is also being investigated as an allergy treatment.

Cough and Cold Medicines for Children In 2007, the FDA began reviewing the safety and effectiveness of cough and cold medicines for children. - 0 Comments

Pneumonia

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Causes
Symptoms
Prognosis
Risk Factors
Diagnosis
Treatment
Medications
Surgery
Prevention
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Diagnosis: Diagnosing pneumonia may be difficult, since lab tests to grow the bacteria from samples can take many days to process, and chest x-rays cannot always distinguish between pneumonia and other conditions. New tests have the potential to make diagnosis easier and quicker. One is a blood test that identifies a marker of severe inflammation in the body. - 0 Comments

Nasal congestion

Sep 04, 2008 - Overview

Definition
Alternative Names
Considerations
Common Causes
Home Care
Call your health care provider if
What to expect at your health care provider's office

Illustrations Throat anatomy HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Definition Nasal congestion refers to a stuffy nose. Many people think that a nose gets congested (stuffy) from too much thick mucus. This is incorrect. - 0 Comments

Asthma in children and adolescents

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Causes
Prognosis
Risk Factors
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Treatment
Quick-Relief Medications...
Long-Term Relief Medication...
Other Treatments
Managing Asthma
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Drug Warning In 2007, the FDA requested the manufacturers of omalizumab (Xolair) to include a “boxed warning” emphasizing that this drug may cause a severe and life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis). Health care providers need to carefully observe patients for 2 hours after they receive an omalizumab injection. However, because an allergic reaction can occur up to 24 hours after the injection, patients need to know the signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis and how to self-administer emergency treatment. - 0 Comments

Sinusitis

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Causes
Risk Factors
Symptoms
Complications
Diagnosis
Prevention
Treatment for Acute Sinusit...
Treatment for Chronic Sinus...
Surgery
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Drug Restriction In February 2007, the FDA announced that the antibiotic telithromycin (Ketek) should no longer be used for treatment of acute bacterial sinusitis. In June 2006, the FDA reported that several people had died of liver damage after taking this drug. Telithromycin is now only approved for treatment of community-acquired pneumonia. - 0 Comments

Asthma in adults

Oct 08, 2008 - In This Report

Highlights
Introduction
Symptoms
Causes
Prognosis
Risk Factors
Diagnosis
Treatment
Quick-Relief Medications...
Long-Term Relief Medication...
Other Treatments
Managing Asthma
Resources
References

HEALTH GUIDE REFERENCE FROM A.D.A.M Highlights Drug Warning In 2007, the FDA requested the manufacturers of omalizumab (Xolair) to include a “boxed warning” emphasizing that this drug may cause a severe and life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis). Omalizumab is approved for patients who have moderate-to-severe asthma related to allergies and whose symptoms are not controlled by inhaled corticosteroids. It is given by injection in a doctor’s office every 2 - 4 weeks. - 0 Comments

Winterize Your Running: Breathe Through Your Nose

You Asked: Burning Lungs From Running in the Cold

Strike a Yoga Pose: Seated Half Bound Lotus

Sleep apnea

Allergic rhinitis

Pneumonia

Nasal congestion

Asthma in children and adolescents

Sinusitis

Asthma in adults

PopSugar Rush Ad

Email Collector

Features

Sponsored Content

Follow Me

More on FitSugar

Fall Award Season