Dry nose can greatly interfere with a runny nose, and although it is not worth worrying about, dry nose may indicate a rare but serious syndrome that interferes with the production of mucus and saliva. If left untreated, can cause eye problems, reproductive and other problems.
Dry nose is also a fairly common sign of the use of some types of medications used to treat nasal congestion, asthma, and conditions related to the other's nose. These include antihistamines, nasal sprays, and bronchodilators, especially those containing antropin muscle tension-reducing medication.
If your nose is very dry and cracked, you may experience a rare condition called "empty nose syndrome" is usually found in people who have undergone major sinus surgery or other nasal surgery for medical or cosmetic reasons.
Dry Nose is not a disease, and therefore its remedy is simple and easy. Below are some remedies to help moisturize the nasal membrane:
• Drink more fluid, water, and juices, around eight glasses each day, or eat fruits that have high water content. Hydrating the body tissues is important.
• If the dryness is a side effect of antihistamine medications, request the doctor if there is a chance that the dosage can be cut back or completely stopped.
• Saline-based nasal spray can keep the nose’s skin moist.
• A humidifier can be used in the home or at work to spray some moisture in the air.
• Dabbing the inside of the nose with cream or petroleum jelly can prevent cracking of the skin and prevent further discomfort.
• Excessive alcohol, caffeine, and salt can cause the mucous membrane to dry out, reduction of its intake can be quite helpful.
• Nothing will ever beat exercising. The moisture taken in when working out will help hydrate the nasal membranes.
