Diagnosing a Cough
Video Description: Dr. Jim explains the important difference between four types of coughs. Related Article Subjects: How to Diagnose a Cough, cough, coughing, croup, dry Cough, the doctors, wet CoughHow to Diagnose a Cough
Chronic Cough Relief
In this health video learn about the treatments available to help with a chronic...
Coughing and Back Pain
Find out why coughing can sometimes cause sharp, shooting pains in your back, and what health problems this may...
Learn about Coughing and Sneezing
Learn about Coughing and Sneezing in this educational video from...
Tips for Newborn's Coughs
Actress Angie Harmon of Law and Order fame asks Dr. Jim how to determine whether her newborn’s cough is normal or a sign of something worse. Since this is something many new parents fret over,...
Health Tip: Coughing
Joe Graedon talks about different kinds of cough suppressants, and the pros and cons of using different remedies for your...
Do Cough Syrups Work?
The American College of Chest Physicians is advising people who have colds not to waste their money on over-the-counter (OTC) cough syrups or drops, either for themselves or for their... Cough RemediesBy: Bella Mclaine | 03/11/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsTry to avoid as much as you can for your child’s sake and always prefer some home remedies first than directly using allopathic medicine prescribed by doctor. Modern studies, tells that intake of cough syrup and the sugar ingredient that it contains may falls you sick. CoughBy: devika | 05/02/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsCoughing is a reflex that keeps your throat and airways clear. Coughs are one of the most frequent symptoms of childhood illness A cough can be caused by inflammation of your upper respiratory tract (throat and windpipe) due to a viral infection. Coughing is an action the body takes to get rid of substances that are irritating the air passages. A cough is usually initiated to clear a buildup of phlegm in the trachea. The Link Between Asthma And CoughBy: Jackson Sperry | 22/01/2007 | MedicineOne of the common symptoms of asthma is coughing, particularly during the night. It generally doesn't have the typical wheeziness most coughs product, however. This night cough has a particularly negative effect because it can affect the sleep of both the asthma sufferer and anyone else in the house. This cough... Home Remedies for Cough – 12 Best Users Recommended RemediesBy: Dr James Sameul | 10/08/2007 | Alternative MedicineA cough is the body's reaction to inflammation or irritation in the throat, larynx, bronchial tubes or lungs. There are two types of coughs, congested and dry, with each one having different underlying causes. Croup - The Simple Facts And The CuresBy: Robert Benjamin | 15/10/2007 | MedicineWhat is Croup: A sickness caused by a virus infection in the area of a child's vocal cords. It is most often recognized by a 'dog barking' cough, and fever. Croup usually lasts for five or six days and mostly affects children between 3 months and 6 years old. Croup... What is Croup and Its Signs and SymptomsBy: james sameul | 04/06/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsCroup is characterized by a brassy cough that sounds rather like a seal barking. Most children have what appears to be a mild cold for several days before one evening when the barking cough becomes evident. As the cough gets more frequent, the child may have stridor (a harsh, crowing noise made during inspiration). Croup – Causes, Symptoms and TreatmentBy: peterhutch | 05/07/2008 | Alternative MedicineCroup is a group of respiratory diseases that often affects infants and children under age 6. It is characterized by a barking cough; a whistling, obstructive sound (stridor) as the child breathes in; and hoarseness due to obstruction in the region of the larynx Croup InformationBy: Juliet Cohen | 23/01/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsCroup has an unmistakable sound a harsh, repetitive cough similar to the noise of a seal barking. It is a respiratory disease which afflicts infants and young children, typically aged between 3 months and 3 years. Croup is characterized by a harsh "barking" cough and sneeze, inspiratory stridor (a high-pitched sound heard on inhalation), nausea/vomiting, and fever.
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