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Treatment For Upper Respiratory Infection
Children are extremely susceptible to
From the nose and throat, air travels down the neck into the windpipe (the trachea). As it enters into the chest area, the trachea divides into two main tubes, the right and left bronchi.
Each bronchus carries air to the right and left lung, respectively. As the bronchus enters the lung, it divides into smaller and smaller bronchi, much the same as large branches of a tree divide into smaller branches and finally twigs. These smallest...
More information on "Treatment For Upper Respiratory Infection"
From Our Experts
Antibiotics: Not Always the Answer for Upper Respiratory Tract...
Cough, cold and flu season has arrived for most of the northern half of America. Doctor's offices are busier trying to squeeze patients in... Read more »
Colds and Asthma
With cold weather coming upon us (in many parts of the country), it is the time of year that adults and children are getting more colds,... Read more »
From Our Sources
Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
What Is It? Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is one of the viruses that causes the common cold and infections in the upper parts of the respiratory... Read more »
Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
RSV is a virus that is a major cause of bronchiolitis and pneumonia during infancy and early childhood.It induces formation of large syncytial masses... Read more »
Treatment for Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
RSV; Palivizumab; Respiratory Syncytial Virus Immune Globulin Treatment Antibiotics do not treat RSV. Mild infections go away without... Read more »
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
SARSTreatmentPeople who are thought to have SARS should be checked right away by a health care provider. If they are suspected of having SARS, they... Read more »
Acute upper airway obstruction
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
An acute upper airway obstruction is a blockage of the upper airway, which can be in the trachea, voice box (laryngeal), or throat (pharyngeal)... Read more »
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