ARTICOLI CORRELATI

Excessive salivation: what to do?

Excessive salivation or hypersalivation may be the result of other problems such as infection, oral mucosal affection, or poisoning, but it may also not result from a previous condition but

Sinusitis: how to recognize it

Sinusitis is an inflammation of the mucosa lining the sinuses. In fact, it is estimated that it may affect 8.4 percent of the population in Italy, 9 percent in Europe

The itching of the ear

The ear can also be the source of an itching disorder , so much so that it forces us to unadvisable and rudimentary scratching to find a modicum of relief, a

Adenoid

adenoide

Adenoids are masses of lymphatic tissue that help the body fight infection.

The adenoids are located in the pharynx, just behind the nose; along with the tonsils, they are the first line of defense against bacteria and viruses. Adenoiditis is inflammation of the adenoids caused by infection.

Adenoids are part of the lymphatic system, which plays several roles in protecting against infection: many white blood cells circulate there, reacting to potential pathogens that threaten the body.

If, during childhood, adenoids play an important role in keeping a person healthy, they become less and less useful as the years go by because the body is able to fight the infection in other ways. In fact, adenoids often become smaller around the age of five or six and practically disappear by the time they reach adolescence.

SPECIALISTI IN EVIDENZA

PATOLOGIE CORRELATE

Stomatomucositis

Stomatomucositis is a disease of the oral mucosa, also called stomatitis. It is an inflammation of the mouth and affects the thin inner lining of the oral cavity. There are

Pharyngitis

The pharynx is the muscular-membranous canal of the oral cavity that connects with the nasal cavity, esophagus, larynx, and middle ear. Pharyngitis is the inflammation of the pharynx and is

Caries

Dental caries is a degenerative disease of the tooth hard tissues (enamel and dentin) that produces small openings or holes. It has a bacterial basis and is caused by microorganisms

Hypersalivation

If saliva starts to accumulate, it may start dripping out of the mouth involuntarily. While this may be considered normal in infants, in older children and adults it may be

Tracheitis

The trachea is an organ of the respiratory system, part of the lower airway and located between the larynx and bronchi. It is a tubular hollow viscera whose primary function

Meniere’s Syndrome

Meniere’s syndrome is a balance disorder characterized by recurrent and unpredictable “attacks” involving the onset of intense dizziness, associated with reduced hearing, whistling and buzzing. Each attack is heralded by

Otitis

Otitis are inflammatory processes that can affect different parts of the ear. The two most common forms are otitis externa, which involves the pinna and the first portion of the

Bruxism

Bruxism is a condition in which you grind your teeth: it can happen, unconsciously, in a waking state or, more often, during sleep. People who clench or grind their teeth

Tonsillitis

The tonsils are lymphoglandular organs found in the oral cavity and perform a function of protecting the respiratory system from microorganisms in the air. They are divided into four major

Xerostomia

Xerostomia, also known as “dry Imouth” or “dry mouth,” refers to a condition in which the salivary glands do not produce enough saliva to keep the mouth wet.   Saliva
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