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(J39.3) Upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
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703 345 in individuals diagnosis upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified confirmed
6 554 deaths with diagnosis upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
1% mortality rate associated with the disease upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
Diagnosis upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified is diagnosed Men are 15.70% more likely than Women
406 889
Men receive the diagnosis upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
3 383 (0.8 %)Died from this diagnosis.
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Women receive the diagnosis upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
3 171 (1.1 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified - Men and Women aged 5-9
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 0-94
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 95+in in women, the disease manifests at any age
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-95+
Disease Features upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
Absence or low individual and public risk
Upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified - what does this mean
Upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified, is a condition in which the body's immune system reacts to a foreign substance, such as an allergen, by producing antibodies that cause inflammation in the upper respiratory tract. this reaction can cause symptoms such as sneezing, coughing, wheezing, and difficulty breathing.
What happens during the disease - upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified
Upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reactions are caused by an inappropriate immune response to allergens or irritants, resulting in inflammation and increased mucus production. this can lead to symptoms such as sneezing, coughing, and difficulty breathing. the specific site of the reaction within the upper respiratory tract may vary depending on the type and severity of the allergen or irritant.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Physical examination
- Chest X-ray
- Pulmonary function tests
- Sputum evaluation
- Blood tests
- Skin prick test
- Allergy skin test
- Endoscopy
- Bronchoscopy
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: Reduce the symptoms of Upper Respiratory Tract Hypersensitivity Reaction
- Administer antihistamines and/or corticosteroids to reduce inflammation
- Prescribe bronchodilators to open up airways
- Encourage the patient to drink plenty of fluids
- Advise the patient to rest and avoid exertion
- Provide the patient with a humidifier to reduce dryness in the airways
- Recommend the patient to take warm showers or baths to help loosen mucus
- Prescribe antibiotics if there is a bacterial infection
- Suggest the patient to use a nasal saline spray to help reduce inflammation
- Advise the patient to avoid triggers such as dust, smoke, and pollen
17 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reaction, site unspecified - Prevention
The best way to prevent upper respiratory tract hypersensitivity reactions is to avoid contact with known allergens, such as dust, pollen, pet dander, and certain foods. it is also important to reduce exposure to irritants such as smoke and air pollution. additionally, maintaining good air quality inside the home and workplace can help reduce the risk of an allergic reaction.