A tingling throat is not usually a sign of bronchitis, and conversely bronchitis does not usually present with a tingling throat. Bronchitis is an inflammation that occurs in the mucous membrane of the bronchial tubes, as well as the surrounding tissues, including acute bronchitis and chronic bronchitis. The clinical symptoms of bronchitis are mainly cough and sputum, some of which may also manifest as fever, chest tightness, wheezing, etc., but the vast majority of them do not present with a sore throat. Because the bronchial mucosa and bronchial cartilage do not have nociceptive nerves, any irritation will not cause pain, and it will not be transmitted to the pharynx, that is, the throat, to cause throat tingling. Therefore, most throat tingling indicates a pathology in the throat, such as acute laryngitis, which is the most common. During an acute laryngitis attack, the throat can become tingly due to the inflammation. In addition, sore throat may also be a sign of laryngeal cancer. Therefore, laryngoscopy should be done promptly to clarify the specific cause of throat tingling.