If your mouth feels like the Sahara these days, you're probably wondering, "Why is my throat so dry?" Keep reading as top ...
Waking with a dry, scratchy throat might signal poor air quality, not just dehydration. Tiny airborne pollutants, both indoors and outdoors, irritate airways, disrupt moisture balance, and weaken ...
As the winter months transition into spring, the lingering dry air can still have a significant impact on one’s voice. This dryness can lead to common issues like hoarseness, vocal fatigue and throat ...
A dry cough that lingers without fever or mucus may be linked to poor air quality. Doctors explain how pollution irritates ...
When your throat feels good, you probably don't think about it much. But a dry, uncomfortable, scratchy throat can really mess up your day – especially if you have a job requiring lots of talking.
A dry cough doesn't produce mucus or phlegm, unlike a wet (productive) cough. A tickling or scratchy sensation in the throat prompts a cough. A natural reflex, it helps protect your airways and lungs ...
Health risks of air pollution: A scratchy, burning or rough sensation is often the first alarm bell. Pollution dries the throat, making swallowing or speaking uncomfortable, especially after long ...
Sensory neuropathic cough (SNC), or neurogenic cough, is a chronic cough that is usually dry. People may also experience ticking, burning, or painful sensations in the throat. It occurs when the ...
Dear Dr. Roach: Ten to 15 years ago, I had to constantly clear my throat and it was driving me and everybody around me nuts. You had written a column about chronic throat-clearing. In the article, you ...
That little ahem you do throughout the day might seem harmless enough. A minor annoyance, perhaps, but nothing to worry about. But when throat clearing becomes your constant companion—interrupting ...
DEAR DR. ROACH: Ten to 15 years ago, I had to constantly clear my throat and it was driving me and everybody around me nuts. You had written a column about chronic throat-clearing. In the article, you ...