Enlarged turbinates and enlarged turbinates are not the same thing. Enlarged turbinates can be seen in colds, so colds can cause enlarged turbinates, but they do not necessarily cause enlarged turbinates directly, because they are caused by chronic diseases or congenital enlargement. When the upper respiratory tract infection refers to the turbinates than the usual degree of congestion and edema to such a state, when the cold turbinates swell and lead to poor breathing, nasal congestion, dizziness and even headache symptoms, you can use some vasoconstrictors in the nasal cavity, such as pseudoephedrine, but only to temporarily improve the symptoms, to completely relieve the symptoms have to wait until the cold completely well.