A runny nose, or rhinorrhea, is a condition where extra mucus runs down the back of the throat and out of the nose, according to the Mayo Clinic. A runny nose is commonly caused by the common cold, allergies and irritation of the sinus cavity by...
That runny nose is trying to tell you something. A runny nose can be the beginnings of a cold, the flu, post nasal drip, a sinus infection or allergies. Some people get a runny nose when they go outdoors into the cold, eat hot soup or highly...
A constantly runny nose is not only embarrassing, it can irritate your throat and lead to swollen glands in the neck. The fluids running out of your nose are called mucus -- your body can make up to two quarts of it daily. If your nose...
You have probably experienced a runny nose from time to time. A runny nose can occur for a wide variety of reasons, whether it is from allergies, crying, colds, or spicy foods. The broad term "vasomotor rhinitis" encompasses an intermittent runny...
A runny nose can result from allergies, infection, virus, inflammation or other abnormal processes. Runny noses consist of significant amounts of nasal fluid and occur in all age groups and populations. The body uses a runny nose to flush out...
The nose is a mucus factory, producing approximately one quart of mucus each day. This keeps germs, dirt and pollen from getting into the lungs because they are stopped in the nose. Sometimes the mucus becomes more fluid and begins to run out of...
Having a runny nose may be a sign of more than just the sniffles. If you develop a runny nose every time you ingest gluten, along with other symptoms, you need to talk with your doctor. Gluten is a protein found in certain foods that is not...
The nose continually produces mucus to fight infections and clean and moisturize the sinus cavity. According to MayoClinic.com, as much as 2 qts. of mucus are produced in the nose every day. Excess mucus runs out as a result of a number of...
A runny nose, also known as rhinorrhea or rhinitis, occurs in most people when they are suffering from a cold. There are many other causes, however. Your nose runs because the blood vessels and tissues in your nasal passages become swollen or...
For most people the first sign of being sick is a runny nose. It's on your face where everyone can see it, and you can't breathe regularly without sniffling. But having a runny nose does not automatically make you sick by default. There are...
If you are someone with a frequently stuffy or runny nose, you may find that traditional treatment, such as antihistamines or decongestants, cause you to become excessively tired or interfere with your ability to complete daily tasks. Though...
A runny nose when you eat, or gustatory rhinorrhea, is still something that is considered common, according to MayoClinic.com. If you develop a runny nose every time you eat specific foods, call your doctor to discuss the symptoms and treatment...
It can be frustrating for parents to help babies cope with a runny nose. Most babies are not able to voluntarily blow their nose; many begin to acquire that skill as toddlers. For the first few months of life, babies instinctively breathe through...
A runny nose, or rhinorrhea, is a condition in which the sinuses produce thin secretions that drain out of the nostrils of the nose, according to MayoClinic.com. The secretions from a runny nose may also be felt in the back of the throat, called...
A runny nose can be a frustrating condition that causes an overproduction of mucus. This mucus makes its way through the nasal passages and empties either into the back of the throat or out the nostrils. Many people turn to medications such as...
A runny nose is a bothersome symptom that usually occurs as a result of a viral infection that goes away within a couple of weeks. When runny nose is constant and does not dissipate, even with medication, it can indicate chronic disorders in the...
A runny nose after eating could be caused by eating spicy foods or foods that are hot in temperature, but if you notice consistent nasal discharge after eating certain foods, you may have a food allergy. Food allergies affect between 6 and 8...
Whether due to allergies, illness or other causes, a runny nose can be problematic when you're running. By hindering your ability to breathe properly, a runny nose can affect your oxygen intake, stamina and overall enjoyment. As these effects can...
A runny nose, or rhinitis, is a medical symptom of the mucus membranes in your sinuses over-producing mucus, which causes discharge from your nostrils. A runny nose can be triggered by many conditions, such as the flu, a cold or allergies. Food...
Dairy products are enjoyed by people every day -- but if you're lactose intolerant, you may avoid consuming them because of digestive problems. Lactose intolerance symptoms do not cause any long-term damage, but they are uncomfortable, bothersome...
A runny nose produces mucous dripping down the back of the throat and out the nostrils. The body produces nearly 3 quarts of mucous on a daily basis, and more when a runny nose is present, reports MotherNature.com. Though blowing your nose brings...
Wheat intolerance is a chronic condition where a person's body is unable to process gluten. Gluten is a protein found in wheat products, such as pasta, breads and cakes. Gluten intolerance is different than a gluten or wheat allergy. There is no...
A persistent runny nose and cough can be treated in a number of ways, but many of these treatments do nothing to address the underlying causes. The only path to a cure for persistent runny nose and cough lies in understanding the real reasons for...
A runny nose, also commonly known as rhinitis, occurs when blood vessels and nasal tissues produce too much fluid and mucus. This is usually a response to problems with allergies or from cold and influenza viruses. When dealing with a runny nose,...
A runny nose is usually just one symptom of an overall problem, such as a cold, allergies or exposure to any number of irritants. The blood vessels and nasal tissues in your nose produce excess mucus, which can either travel through your nostrils...
A condition called rhinitis, or runny nose, happens frequently in children. A runny nose occurs when an overabundance of fluid or mucous caused by irritated nasal tissues and blood vessels exits the nose or drains from the nose into the throat,...
If running, cycling, or even lifting weights sends you rushing for tissues, you're not alone. It's a common problem. Also known as rhinitis, your runny nose can be accompanied by congestion and sneezing, but with no apparent cause. While these...
A runny nose, or rhinorrhea, is a common symptom of a cold, flu or sinus allergies. The condition results when nasal tissues and vessels are congested with excess mucus explains the Mayo Clinic. The body naturally produces over a quart of mucus...
Aside from being a general nuisance, a runny nose can diminish or hinder your ability to breathe while exercising. This affects your immediate exercise experience due to its impact on oxygen intake and stamina, with these immediate effects...
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