Search Results 1861-1870 of 22328 for smoking

1. Nonallergic rhinitis; Smoking. Blockages in the inside of the nose, called the nasal passages. Conditions that block the flow of air through the nose can ...

2. Smoking tobacco. This can lessen blood flow and cause less oxygen to reach the heart and lungs. Living high above sea level. Oxygen levels in the air are ...

3. Inhaling an irritant, such as smoke, dust, chemicals or a foreign body; Medicines called angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, also known as ACE ...

4. Respiratory tract infection, especially in children younger than 2. Smoking; Vocal cord dysfunction, a condition that affects vocal cord movement. Causes shown ...

5. Dehydration can increase the risk for blood clots. Change your lifestyle. Lose weight, lower high blood pressure, stop smoking and exercise regularly.

6. Oral rehydration solutions, such as Pedialyte, can aid in preventing dehydration. Avoid strong odors and other triggers. Food and cooking smells, perfume, smoke ...

7. Avoid common irritants such as cigarette smoke and sudden humidity changes; Drink plenty of water. Use nasal saline sprays or rinses.

8. Too much upper intestinal gas can come from swallowing more than a usual amount of air. It also can come from overeating, smoking, chewing gum or having ...

9. Respiratory tract infection, especially in children younger than 2. Smoking; Vocal cord dysfunction, a condition that affects vocal cord movement. Causes shown ...

10. Inhaling an irritant, such as smoke, dust, chemicals or a foreign body; Medicines called angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, also known as ACE ...