A tickling cough in the throat can be allergic laryngitis, a minor respiratory infection, and reflux esophagitis. The causes are different, the treatments are different, and there are no little recipes.
1. Allergic laryngitis:
Allergic laryngitis is mostly caused by patients inhaling allergic substances, such as pollen, insect mites, cold air, etc., stimulating the mucous membrane of the throat wall, which in turn will lead to patients with itchy throat, cough and other discomforts.
The patient can stay away from allergens and take anti-allergy medications such as loratadine and cetirizine orally. Diet should be light and avoid allergy-inducing foods to relieve the symptoms.
2. Upper respiratory tract infection:
Upper respiratory tract infections are mostly caused by bacterial or viral infections, and patients may have symptoms such as itchy throat and cough. If the symptoms are mild, they can be relieved by resting and drinking plenty of water.
If the symptoms are serious, you can use throat cleansing granules, golden throat tablets, etc. to treat the symptoms.
3. Reflux esophagitis:
In patients with reflux esophagitis, the contents of the gastroesophagus reflux into the throat, irritating the mucous membrane of the throat and causing discomfort such as itchy throat and cough. Symptoms can be relieved by changing dietary habits, such as a light, easy-to-digest diet, not lying down for half an hour after eating, and using medications such as morphine and omeprazole when necessary.
A tickling cough may also be associated with other causes. If it continues to be unrelieved, it is important to consult a physician to determine the cause of the cough and to treat it under the direction of the physician. The above medications should be used under the supervision of a physician.