What is heated?
, which is also called rhinitis sicca or atrophic rhinitis, is a rare nasal passage disorder. It occurs most often in arid areas such as India, Egypt and the Middle East, as in many other developing countries. Since 2011, there has been no medicine for this disease. Doctors control symptoms with antibiotics, irrigation and surgery. Inside the nasal passages, greenish discharge is collected and the nasal cavity fills large areas of the bark. These crusts often bleed if they are removed. The discharge has a very unpleasant odor; Although the patient cannot detect odor, he may suffer in the social environment.
Inside the nose of the patient, the nasal passage is ignited and the mucous membranes and the bony combs deteriorate. Small containers inside the nose have also become sick. Sometimes holes are formed in the cartilage between the nostrils. Discharge from the nasal preparation may also contain pus.
Untreated Ozena can lead to social isolation. The smell may be so intense that friends and family refuseto connect with the patient. In severe situations, larval flies, called worms, could infest the nose and can cause meningitis.
The physician may diagnose echoes from physical symptoms and from the patient's fragrance. It then marks it as a primary or secondary atrophic rhyme. Primary Ozna occurs when the patient is infected with bacteria, such as bacillus mucosus or klebsiella ozaenae. Secondary forms of disease are usually the result of radiation, nose trauma or surgery.
People living in severe poverty are exposed to a greater risk of closing than individuals from a higher socio -economic position. Hormonal imbalance, autoimmune diseases, vitamin deficiencies and poor nutrition may also contribute to the problem. Teenagers are also at higher risk than adults.
Doctors usually solve symptoms because the exact cause is often unknown. The doctor mayPrescribe drops of nose containing glucose and glycerin to inhibit bacterial growth. Patients are also instructed to irrigate or flood the nose, solutions such as sodium chloride or sodium bicarbonate to release the discharge and prevent bacteria in colonization of damaged tissues.
antibiotics are often prescribed in conjunction with other treatments. Patients must continue to irrigate the nose several times a day after the end of the antibiotic. For the rest of the patient's life, irrigation must be practiced to prevent relapses from occurring.
The physician could also recommend that the patient place mineral oil or glycerin in the nose to dry the tissues. Some doctors also propose to add an agent to check the odor like menthol. Surgical interventions may even require serious cases.