Warning Signs Of Laryngitis

Runny Nose

A runny nose is a common side-effect of many upper respiratory infections, including laryngitis. Nasal congestion typically doesn't last for more than ten days, and while it's one of the more annoying symptoms of an illness, it's thankfully one of the easiest to treat. Patients can stop a runny nose with plenty of fluids, which helps thin mucus and speeds up movement. Hot tea, a humidifier, and a hot compress laid gently over the sinus region can soften the mucous membranes of the nose. Flushing the nose with a saline solution or using over-the-counter nose drops can also help alleviate the runny, stuffy feeling and make it easier to breathe.

Continue reading for more on how to detect laryngitis.