The main reasons for their occurrence are given below:
Main reasons for the development of nasal congestion
Chronic Allergic Rhinitis: People who are allergic to dust, pollen, pet dander, etc., have continuous inflammation of the lining of the nose. This swelling can turn into congestion.
https://youtu.be/qn1Gvwd7cUg
Chronic Sinusitis: Due to continuous infection or inflammation in the sinuses, the mucous membrane inside the nose gets damaged and it grows and becomes congestion.
Asthma: Many people with asthma are more likely to develop congestion in the nose.
Aspirin Sensitivity: Some people are allergic to painkillers such as aspirin. They are more likely to develop congestion in the nose.
Genetic factors: If someone in your family has this problem, then others may also have it due to genetic reasons.
Cystic Fibrosis: This is a genetic disease, which is considered a major cause of nasal congestion.
Main symptoms:
Persistent nasal congestion (feeling like your nose is always blocked).
Sneezing, runny nose.
Decreased or loss of the ability to smell.
Persistent sinus headaches.
Change in voice (such as speaking through your nose).
What can be done?
See a doctor: If nasal congestion persists for a long time, see an ENT (ear, nose, and throat) specialist for an examination.
https://youtu.be/qn1Gvwd7cUg
Avoid allergies: Identify what causes the allergy and try to avoid it.
Medications: Nasal sprays prescribed by your doctor can be used to reduce inflammation.
Surgery: If the congestion is large and obstructs breathing, it can be removed through a minor surgery (endoscopic surgery).
