What Is the Nasal Mucosa?

The nasal mucosa is human tissue. Nasal mucosal erosion is a common and frequently occurring disease. There are many clinical treatments at present, each with different effects. We use the honey cotton pad method.

Nasal mucosa

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The nasal mucosa is human tissue. Nasal mucosal erosion is a common and frequently occurring disease. There are many clinical treatments at present, each with different effects. We use the honey cotton pad method.

The treatment of nasal septum mucosal erosion with satisfactory results is described below.

1.1 Clinical data selection 22 patients with simple nasal mucosal erosion were treated by other methods with poor results. The self-control was the observation object. Nosebleeds are more than 5 in one year, and the causes of bleeding are erosion of the mucous membranes in the nasal septum easily bleeding area. Hemorrhage caused by diseases of the blood system, nasal cavity tumors, and trauma. During the treatment with the patch method, 4 patients who took antibiotics and hemostatic drugs were not listed as observation objects. Of the 18 cases with complete data, 11 were male, 7 were female, aged 9 ----- 42 years old, 4 were unilateral erosion, and 14 were bilateral erosion, totaling 32 sides. The erosion area varies in size and severity, most of which are located before and below the nasal septum.

1.2 Therapeutic method: Take 20 ml of edible honey and sterilize it. High-pressure disinfection of small gauze strips or cotton pieces. Use small gauze strips or thin cotton pieces dipped in honey solution to apply evenly on the eroded surface. Once a day for 3 days. Symptoms and signs were observed by the same physician before and on the 3rd, 7th, and 10th days after the medication, and detailed records were made.

2 Observation of the curative effect and results The healing rate of the erosive surface is the same as that of the surrounding mucosa as the diagnostic criteria. Among the 32 sides of erosion, 1 course healed 7 sides (21.9%), 2 courses healed 14 sides (43.8%), 3 courses healed 8 sides (28.1%), and the total effective rate was 93.8%. Twelve cases were randomly selected and followed up in this group. Two cases relapsed after 2 months, and continued treatment with medicine was effective. The remaining cases had no recurrence within 1 to 2 years.