What's wrong with dizziness and stuffy nose

In modern life, people often encounter physical problems. Among them, colds, dizziness, nasal congestion, runny nose, etc. are the most common symptoms, which can have a great impact on people's bodies. The incidence of these diseases is very high and there is a possibility of infection. Therefore, people need to pay more attention to them. Let's take a look at what is causing dizziness and nasal congestion? I hope everyone can understand it.

Severe common colds and rhinitis colds can cause dizziness. If you have purulent nasal discharge or phlegm, then you have rhinitis + cold.

In fact, influenza A is not as scary as the media portrays it to be. If you know the nature of influenza A, you won’t worry about it anymore.

Influenza A is also a respiratory infectious disease. For it to make us sick it has to first enter our respiratory tract, but small amounts of the virus aren't enough to make us sick. However, when our nasal detoxification ability is reduced due to certain inducing factors such as cold, excessive fatigue, and physiological factors such as menstruation and pregnancy, the influenza A virus that enters the nasal cavity can stay in the nasal cavity for a long time and have the opportunity to enter the tissue cells and multiply enough viruses to cause disease (the performance is more obvious in patients with rhinitis). The amount of virus accumulated during the onset of the disease is the incubation period of influenza A.

If the influenza A virus enters the nose of a person with normal nasal function, the multiplied viruses will be excreted quickly. This is why some people do not get the influenza A virus even if they come into contact with an influenza A infected person and carry the influenza A virus themselves.

It is very simple to prevent influenza A. Buy yourself a neti pot and use warm salt water to wash your nose more often. Wash your nose after coming back from crowded places. In this way, the number of viruses can be continuously reduced. As long as the function of the nose returns to normal, the virus will not have a chance to make us sick with influenza A.

The effect of drug prevention is minimal. The virus is in the nose. No matter how much medicine you take, the active ingredients are all in the blood and rarely reach the surface of the nasal mucosa to kill the virus. This is also the reason why antibiotics are not very effective for rhinitis, because the viruses that cause rhinitis inflammation also live on the surface of the mucosa. Similarly, taking medicine to prevent influenza A is almost ineffective.