Why does maxillary sinusitis have phlegm

summary

In recent days, I can't sleep well. Before going to bed, I always feel that there is phlegm in my nose and throat, which is very uncomfortable. Today, I went to the hospital for an examination and said that I had maxillary sinusitis. Here, I'd like to popularize why there is phlegm in maxillary sinusitis.

Why does maxillary sinusitis have phlegm

First, acute maxillary sinusitis has symptoms of fever, sweating, fatigue, and pain. Local symptoms include headache, nasal obstruction, and increased nasal secretions. Therefore, patients with maxillary sinusitis often have phlegm.

Second, chronic maxillary sinusitis is mainly affected side or bilateral nasal sinuses, anterior nasal drip or posterior nasal drip. Sometimes nasal secretions flow out with the change of head posture. The patient complains that there is a lot of phlegm and stink. The secretions are mucus purulent or purulent, and there will be phlegm.

Third, maxillary sinusitis is an inflammatory lesion of maxillary sinus. It may be solitary, but it is common in multiple sinus involvement. Divided into acute maxillary sinusitis and chronic maxillary sinusitis. Acute maxillary sinusitis is characterized by fever, sweating, fatigue and pain. Local symptoms include headache, nasal obstruction and increased nasal secretions.

matters needing attention

Patients with this disease should pay special attention to ensure the air quality and sanitation of the environment. Because their immunity is not strong and their ability to resist the invasion of foreign bacteria is naturally weak, they should ensure that the air in the working and living environment is clean, have good ventilation, avoid the growth of harmful bacteria, accumulate dust and so on.