Synonyms in a broader sense Medical: Polyposis nasi nasal polyps Definition The popularly named polyps are swollen, bilateral enlargements (hyperplasia) of the nasal mucosa or the mucosa of the paranasal sinuses. They are called polyps because the enlargement of the mucosa looks like a fungus on a tree trunk. The enlargement of the mucous membrane … Polyps
Therapy Since the polyps unfortunately do not regress themselves, they often have to be surgically removed. This involves clearing out the polyps via the nose and simultaneously widening the exits of the paranasal sinuses. After this procedure, patients are recommended to clean their noses regularly by inhalation, nasal rinsing and nasal showers (Emser Sole®). This … Therapy | Polyps
Polyps in the intestine Polyps in the intestine are thickened new formations of the intestinal mucosa, which protrude into the intestinal interior. Most commonly, they affect the large intestine, but they can occur in any section of the gastrointestinal tract.In most cases, these growths are benign, but they can degenerate and thus pose a risk … Polyps in the intestine | Polyps
Polyps in the stomach Polyps in the stomach are newly formed protuberances of the stomach mucosa and are often benign. Often there are several polyps at the same time, one speaks then of multiple gastric polyps. Polyps in the stomach often occur after the age of 60, but can also occur in young people. In … Polyps in the stomach | Polyps
Rhinoscopy represents an instrumental examination procedure for the evaluation of the nasal cavity. In general, rhinoscopic visual examinations are among the routine procedures in otolaryngology and are associated with correspondingly low risks and complications. What is rhinoscopy? Rhinoscopy is the term used to describe the visual inspection or mirroring (-copy) of the nose (rhino-). Rhinoscopy … Rhinoscopy: Treatment, Effect & Risks
What is mouth breathing? Mouth breathing is the form of breathing in and out mainly through the mouth. Mouth breathing is considered less healthy than nasal breathing. The air flows through the mouth into the oral cavity and reaches the windpipe and lungs via the throat. What is the difference to nasal breathing? Unlike nasal … Mouth breathing
Disadvantages of oral respiration When breathing through the mouth, the disadvantages clearly outweigh the disadvantages. Breathing through the mouth is unhealthy and causes unpleasant side effects. It can lead to Frequently sleeping with open mouth to snoring. Mouth breathing can promote caries and cause inflammatory, painful mucous membrane changes in the oral cavity. As the … Disadvantages of oral respiration | Mouth breathing
When do babies start mouth breathing? In newborns and infants an obligatory nasal breathing takes place. This means that babies naturally breathe in and out through the nose. If nasal breathing is impeded by any cause, this can lead to difficulties. If nasal breathing is obstructed, only about 40% of newborns can switch to mouth … When do babies start mouth breathing? | Mouth breathing
