Have you ever wondered if a particular household cleaning product or human medication is poisonous to your pets? The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) has provided the following guide for knowing which cleaning products, human medications and cosmetic items to keep out of your petâs reach.
Anxiety is not the only cause of excessive mucus. Talk to your doctor to make sure your mucus is not caused by allergies or gastroesophageal reflux disease. Also, fill out my anxiety test to see if your extra mucus is likely to be a part of your anxiety symptoms. Click here to start the test.
It can be caused by allergies (hay fever) or a viral infection, such as the common cold. Some people develop postnasal drip without having allergies or an infection. This is called vasomotor rhinitis. People with sinus infections produce a lot mucus inside the sinus. This mucus can drip down and collect in the throat. Normally, we are constantly swallowing saliva and small amounts of mucus. If you have a swallowing disorder, saliva and mucus will stay in the mouth and throat rather than moving down into the esophagus. Acid reflux up to the throat can stimulate mucus production.