There is blood in the sneezing in the morning

The phenomenon of blood in the morning mucus may be related to getting a sore throat. If it happens occasionally, it is most likely caused by getting a sore throat. However, if you often have blood in your morning mucus, you should be careful about rhinitis. Rhinitis is a very common disease with many symptoms, which requires a comprehensive judgment based on other physical causes. Now let’s look at the situation of rhinitis.

Inhaling bloody nasal discharge in the morning is actually a typical symptom of rhinitis. The bilateral nasal mucosal congestion found in the previous examination is a symptom of rhinitis. Because the bleeding at this time is caused by the rupture of mucosal capillaries, it is bloodshot and the bleeding point cannot be found. The blood when you wake up in the morning is older and is from the previous bleeding. The rupture of capillaries themselves will not cause too much bleeding, so it will disappear later. The respired nasal mucus is the purulent secretion of rhinitis. Because it is relatively sticky, it easily sticks to the nasal cavity and is transported to the throat by the nasal cilia.

It is easy to cure it completely. You just need to take good care of yourself and gradually cure your rhinitis. After treatment, the nasal cavity will no longer secrete purulent secretions and the mucus will disappear naturally. Once the inflammation in the nasal cavity is gone, the problem of mucosal capillary bleeding will naturally be solved. In the future, just pay attention to preventing colds to avoid new rhinitis caused by repeated colds. Rhinitis is caused by long-term or repeated colds, increased hormone levels during pregnancy, poor air quality in the living environment, etc., which lead to the death of a large number of nasal cilia and reduce the nasal cavity's detoxification ability, allowing harmful substances to remain in the nasal cavity and cause damage to the nasal mucosa.

The inflamed area of ​​rhinitis will secrete a large amount of purulent substance, namely nasal mucus. Nasal mucus contains a large number of pathogens and inflammatory substances. Because it is too viscous, the nasal cilia cannot transport them out in time. The mucus accumulates in the nasal cavity, causing the nasal inflammation to worsen and easily lead to sinusitis. At the same time, it is more likely to cause colds, forming a vicious cycle of rhinitis → colds → worsening rhinitis → more susceptible to colds. At the same time, the nasal mucus containing a large amount of inflammatory substances will be transported to the nasopharynx by the nasal cilia. Because it is too viscous to slide into the stomach for sterilization, it sticks to the nasopharynx and throat. The inflammatory substances in it irritate the soft tissue of the throat, causing pharyngitis, and in severe cases, symptoms such as coughing. If these secretions are spit out from the mouth, they become what we call phlegm. Therefore, pharyngitis is usually accompanied by rhinitis.