The harm of goose not eating grass in treating rhinitis

Goose grass is a wild plant that is everywhere in our lives. This plant can be used as medicine as long as it is used to treat rhinitis. However, when using goose grass to treat rhinitis, you should pay attention to the dosage and method of use, otherwise it will damage the olfactory function of the nose and affect the respiratory function of the nasal cavity. Therefore, everyone should understand the precautions and hazards of using goose grass to treat rhinitis.

Four major hazards caused by rhinitis

1. Damage to olfactory function: When there is inflammation in the nasal cavity, the nasal mucosa swells, and the olfactory mucosa also swells. At the same time, the airflow through the nasal cavity is weakened, which will affect the sense of smell.

2. Prone to complications: The five senses of the human body are interconnected. If nasal inflammation is not treated in time, it can cause otitis media, pharyngitis, tonsillitis, etc., and sometimes even cause rare orbital infection.

3. Affecting respiratory function: When suffering from nasal inflammation, the nasal mucosa becomes congested and the nasal resistance increases significantly, exceeding the normal value, which can directly affect the respiratory function, making it difficult to breathe, causing memory loss, mental depression, etc.

4. Impact on protective function: The nasal cavity can clean, filter, warm and moisturize the inhaled air. Excessive dryness and coldness will weaken the nose's "dust removal" function by affecting the movement of cilia on the surface of the nasal mucosa.

Goose doesn't eat grass is a traditional Chinese medicine that can enter the lung meridian, open the lung orifices, and benefit nasal qi. Ancient prescriptions often stuff goose doesn't eat grass into the nose to treat nasal polyps, nasal sinusitis, nasal congestion, and headaches. In modern clinical practice, it is mostly used to treat acute rhinitis, chronic simple rhinitis, allergic rhinitis and other rhinitis. It has a variety of dosage forms and is very effective. It can also be combined with Xanthium sibiricum, Magnolia officinalis, etc. Take the medicine internally to dispel wind and cold and clear the nasal passages to treat nasal congestion.

The folk remedy for treating rhinitis with goose grass is as follows: boil 10 grams of goose grass into juice and drip it into the nose, three to four times a day, 1 to 2 drops each time. Most people will find it difficult to tolerate and will sneeze and shed tears at the beginning of taking the medicine. No side effects, amazing results. In addition, goose grass can also reduce phlegm, relieve cough, and relieve asthma. Patients with cough and excessive phlegm can try it.

Five folk remedies for treating rhinitis

1. Luffa vines treat sinusitis

Find a few meters of old loofah vines, dry them in the sun, cut them into thin sections, and then bake them on tiles until they are half-charred (be sure not to let them become mushy). Then grind them into fine powder on a panel and put them in a bottle for later use. When using, clean the mucus in the nasal cavity, wipe the nasal cavity with a clean cotton ball, then use a thin plastic tube (such as the small tube used for drinking yogurt), ask your family to help blow the loofah vine powder into the nasal cavity, and then plug the nostrils with a dry cotton ball. This method is best applied before going to bed at night. It can be cured after several days.

2. Garlic cures rhinitis

Mash a clove of garlic, wrap it in a clean bean curd cloth, squeeze out the garlic juice and drop two drops into each nostril (it will be very painful at the time). Then press the nose a few times with your hands so that the garlic juice can stick to the nostrils. Mild cases can be cured after one application, and severe cases can be cured after two applications. Note that garlic is very irritating, so please start with a small amount; it is not recommended for those who are allergic to garlic.

3. Wash your nose with salt water to treat rhinitis

Prepare saline solution (put two spoons of salt in a 100 ml bottle, dilute with boiling water), use a cotton ball wrapped with a toothpick and dipped in the saline solution to wash the nostrils, then leave the cotton wool in the nostrils temporarily. At this time, either tilt your head back or lie flat, press both sides of the nose with your index finger and thumb, and suck hard to allow the saline solution on the cotton ball to flow into the nasal cavity and then into the throat. At first you may feel an unbearable pungent sensation inside your nose, but you will get used to it after a few times. You can also start by washing with lighter saline and gradually thicken the solution to allow your nasal cavity to slowly adapt.

4. Use sesame oil to treat allergic rhinitis

Sesame oil is ordinary edible sesame oil, which can be dripped into the nose three to five times a day, about five drops each time. Be careful not to use the drops when your nasal congestion is severe. You can change your body position and wait until your nose is unblocked before using the drops. Blow your nose clean before using the drops. If you persist, you will definitely see results. It is said that this method is also very effective for common rhinitis.

5. Erythromycin tetracycline eye ointment can treat rhinitis

Apply erythromycin or tetracycline eye ointment on a sterilized cotton swab, insert it into the nasal cavity and evenly apply the ointment. Apply the entire nasal cavity each time, twice a day. Generally, rhinitis can be cured in 3 to 5 days without any sequelae.