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  1. Short Summary. Elderly individuals are particularly susceptible to excessive phlegm production due to chronic bronchitis, infections, allergens and air pollution. Treatment plans should be developed by a healthcare professional through physical examination, medical history and sputum sample analysis.

  2. 20 wrz 2024 · Phlegm is a type of mucus that you usually cough up from your lower respiratory tract. It’s typically thicker than normal mucus because it’s helping fight an infection. Should you swallow phlegm or spit it out? If you cough up phlegm into your mouth, it won’t hurt you to swallow it.

  3. 16 sie 2024 · Learning the cause of excess mucus helps doctors determine the appropriate treatment. This article covers why someone may have an overproduction of mucus in the throat and how to manage it.

  4. 9 lip 2024 · If throat mucus overproduction becomes a regular and uncomfortable occurrence, consider consulting with your healthcare professional for a full diagnosis and a treatment plan.

  5. 20 sie 2023 · Laryngopharyngeal (“la-Ring-go-fa-Rin-jee-al”) reflux, or LPR, is a special type of acid reflux. Acid reflux occurs when stomach juices (including acid) rise from your stomach into your esophagus (swallowing tube). Symptoms of acid reflux usually affect your lower esophagus, within your chest.

  6. 18 sie 2023 · Postnasal drip occurs when mucus in your nose drains down the back of your throat. This may happen because your body produces more mucus than it needs or is not able to clear it as quickly as usual. Mucus itself isn't harmful and actually protects you from illness and provides lubrication.

  7. 25 mar 2024 · Thick, rubbery mucus in the back of the throat, also known as catarrh, is a symptom that often results from infection in the nasal passages, sinuses, lower airways, or lungs. It may also occur with a range of conditions including the common cold, asthma , sinusitis, pneumonia , and cystic fibrosis.