Does your nose keep itching? Here is the solution (Interview with Dr. Bipin Koirala)

BIRATNAGAR: Many people have recently experienced nasal congestion and itching over the summer.

The problem of an itchy nose, clogged nose, or stuffy nose has grown increasingly widespread in recent years when coming home from work or working in the office.

If a problem does not be resolved right away, it might have long-term consequences, such as cancer. Doctors have been encouraged to solve the situation as quickly as possible.

Makalu Khabar talked to Dr. Bipin Koirala, a Nose, Ear, and Throat specialist at Birat Medical College and Teaching Hospital, Budhiganga, about the problems that come with your nose and what you should pay attention to in order to stay healthy.

Here is a conversation with Dr. Koirala:

How can nasal problems occur?

Nasal problems do not have only one cause. This problem might also be caused due to age. A child’s problem may differ from an adult’s problem. Children are unconcerned about their health. The difficulty of placing a foreign body (external item) in your nose is increasingly widespread, as is putting some toys in your nose.

Allergies blocked noses, and nasal congestion are common concerns among young individuals. Bleeding from the nose and cancer caused by the development of flesh in the nose may occur after that age.

What is the problem of nasal congestion?

Nasal congestion, in instance, can be caused by a variety of reasons. Even if nothing becomes trapped in the front area of the nose, the nose may get clogged. Your nose may be clogged even if your nasal bones are misaligned. The nose can also get clogged if there is excess flesh in the nose or fresh flesh grows.

Now there is also the problem of pollution, how does it affect the nose?

Pollution can have an effect on the nose. In this, I will discuss certain reflexes. The impact of pollution on the nose is known as the pulmonary reflex, however, this is in medical terminology. Pollution can induce nasal congestion, which causes the effect to reach the inner lungs and trigger the reflex, producing breathing difficulty.

What are the reasons for the flesh growing in the nose?

Flesh growing in the nose is classified into two types. We understand the ‘Nasal polyp’ dilemma of growing flesh. This is not a cancer disease, although it has the appearance of a tumour. This is referred to as a polypoidal problem. Treatment is a possibility. ‘Management Issues’ is another. We can see that this ailment has caused flesh to form on the nose, but it has progressed to the level of malignancy.

What kind of problem is an itchy nose, sneezing a lot?

Allergic Phenomena is related to itchy nose, sneezing, itchy palate, itchy ears, and other symptoms. This mustard is very prolific during blossoming. It is classified as seasonal and perineal. In medical words, this is known as allergic rhinitis. This condition is associated with itchy noses and sneezing.

Are there any home remedies for such problems?

We’ve been stating and recommending avoiding dust. Patients with these issues should avoid dust, smoking, and cold as well. Allergies are mostly caused by dust, smoke, and cold. The patient had to stay away from smoke, dust, and cold.

What is the problem of acne breakouts, is it a summer problem or a winter problem?

We use the word ‘chromobiology’ in particular. In that situation, you must first grasp chronobiology. We believe that acne outbreaks are more common in the winter. This issue is more prevalent in the winter than in the summer.

What are the ways to protect the nose to stay healthy?

In the summer, we sit closer to the fan, which closes the nose. Summer brings more dust. The dust has become a regular part of our lives. Its impact may be felt everywhere. When venturing outside in such conditions, use a mask. If you feel like you have a lump in your nose, you go to the doctor. If you work in a mill or a cement industry, this is referred to as occupational exposure. I recommend that those involved in occupational concerns pay close attention to their health.