28
Mar

Cough, with headache.?

Author: admin

Ive been coughing ever since late December, it started off as a dry cough then cough that has phlegm. Then a couple weeks ago in the morning I coughed up very tiny bit of blood, and it scared me because it happened again a week later. Ive also been having headaches since January. Im 14, and I was wondering if this might be something really bad or if anybody has had it?


Answer:
Could be a lot of things but most likely during one of your coughing bouts you broke some small blood vessels in your throat. This isn’t a large deal as long as the amount is minimal. If it increases than obviously you need medical attention right away.Call your doctor to find out what kind of cough medicine he/she recommends.
God bless and help you feel superior.

Answer:
Consult a doctor as there can be many causes - lung infection, asthma, chronic sinus or others. All these have the symptoms which you described above. This is a favourite with headaches - use 1 heaping teaspoon of dried chamomile flowers and add to 1 cup of boiling water. Strain and add add. However don’t use if you are suffering from ragweed allergies.For your persistent cough try this parsley cough treatment. Pour 21/2 cups of boiling water over 2 tablespoons of dried agrimony flowers or leaves and 1 tablespoon of dried parsley. Cover and steep till the mixture is cool. Strain and use as a gargle to soothe your sore throat. To stop persistent coughs, take 2-3 tablespoons of the infusion in the morning and evening.
You can also try these 3 plant extracts - cinnamon, thyme and cloves as asthma and sinus sufferers have claimed that they were cured within 3 days of using it.It is also used by doctors, clinics and hospitals in over 20 countries. Read how to use it, www.sinushomeremedy.com

Answer:
sounds tuberculosis. you need to take an antibiotic, INH, or have a vaccine for anti-tb. be alarmed on the situation if your phlegm has blood. consultt now a family doctor,it's curable if you want to be cured.

This entry was posted on Saturday, March 28th, 2009 at 9:22 pm and is filed under Respiratory Diseases. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or TrackBack URI from your own site.

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