Thick mucus in the throat, also known as catarrh, is a symptom that often results from infection in the nasal passages, sinuses, lower airways, or lungs. It can occur with the common cold, sinusitis, ...
IgE antibodies trigger other cells involved in the allergic process to release chemicals (e.g., histamine) that cause symptoms of an allergic reaction. When you breathe in an allergy, your respiratory ...
If you have excess phlegm more commonly, you may want to see a healthcare provider. They can determine the underlying cause and suggest ways to manage symptoms. For example, a provider may advise ...
When you're sick, mucus production ramps up and can trickle down the back of your throat—known as post-nasal drip. If your post-nasal drip symptoms don't go away, you may need to see a ...
he’ll be sending out cringe-worthy pickup lines like “I’m the catch of the day… if you like catching cold and flu symptoms!” Photos from Mr. Mucus' ick-inducing Tinder profile.