Bronchial Statis is not a disease or disorder that appears to exist. Searching for the term does not yield any results, medical or otherwise. If you mean Bronchitis, then this is a little easier to explain. Bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous membranes in the bronchi. There are two categories of bronchitis that can affect an individual in different ways, and there are various approaches used to treating the problem. The two main strains of bronchitis are acute bronchitis and chronic bronchitis.
Acute bronchitis is most commonly recognisable by the development of a cough. This cough can often bring up mucus from the respiratory tract, but does not always. Other symptoms that occur are a sore throat, a fever, runny nose or nasal congestion. Acute bronchitis often develops after an individual has been suffering with a cold, flu or other type of sinus infection, and over 90 per cent of cases being caused by some sort of virus or bacterial infection. Acute bronchitis is often ‘self-limiting’ and can resolve itself over a few weeks. The infection does not necessarily need any treatments that must be diagnosed. Normally decongestions and cough syrups can help suppress the symptoms until the virus passes, much like a cold or flu.
Chronic bronchitis has far more of an effect on a sufferer and may need further treatment. The biggest symptom of chronic bronchitis is a productive cough that can last anything from between two months and two years. Individuals may also suffer with shortness of breath and wheezing and any mucus that is coughed up may be green or yellow with blood. Chronic bronchitis can be triggered by smoking or constant exposure to air pollution. Individuals suffering with the infection may be diagnosed with a mixture of inhalers or antibiotics. It is recommended that the best way to avoid chronic bronchitis is to reduce the intake of cigarette smoke.
Acute bronchitis is most commonly recognisable by the development of a cough. This cough can often bring up mucus from the respiratory tract, but does not always. Other symptoms that occur are a sore throat, a fever, runny nose or nasal congestion. Acute bronchitis often develops after an individual has been suffering with a cold, flu or other type of sinus infection, and over 90 per cent of cases being caused by some sort of virus or bacterial infection. Acute bronchitis is often ‘self-limiting’ and can resolve itself over a few weeks. The infection does not necessarily need any treatments that must be diagnosed. Normally decongestions and cough syrups can help suppress the symptoms until the virus passes, much like a cold or flu.
Chronic bronchitis has far more of an effect on a sufferer and may need further treatment. The biggest symptom of chronic bronchitis is a productive cough that can last anything from between two months and two years. Individuals may also suffer with shortness of breath and wheezing and any mucus that is coughed up may be green or yellow with blood. Chronic bronchitis can be triggered by smoking or constant exposure to air pollution. Individuals suffering with the infection may be diagnosed with a mixture of inhalers or antibiotics. It is recommended that the best way to avoid chronic bronchitis is to reduce the intake of cigarette smoke.
