Slide 2:
Nasal polyps are neoplasms in the nose or in paranasal breasts.
They are not cancer -like, but large polyps could:
- Difficult breathing
- Influence of your sleep quality
- Reduce your smell and taste
- Cause infections
Certain allergies and disorders that cause inflammation could increase the risk of developing nasal polyps.
Slide 3:
For some people, the immune system recognizes and tries to counteract infections that do not exist. This is an inflammation of type 2.
The inflammation of type 2 could be the connection between nostrils and many other disorders that accompany them, such as: B.:
Slide 4:
Asthma and other breathing disorders
Disorders that affect the respiratory tract and the lungs that hinder breathing
Slide 5:
Atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema
A chronic (long -term) disorder that dries, itching causes it and the skin inflamed
Slide 6:
Food allergies
An overreaction of the immune system to certain foods
Slide 7:
Eosinophil (EEO) La Ösophagitis
An immune system disorder that makes it difficult to swallow
Slide 8:
The knotty prurigo
A chronic skin disorder that causes solid masses with severe itching
Slide 9:
Having nasal polyps together with one or more of these disorders can make the symptoms worse and use them.
Since inflammation of type 2 could be the cause of nasal polyps and other disorders, the treatment of inflammation can relieve the symptoms.
Slide 10:
If you have nasal polyps and one or more of these other disorders, speak to your medical provider. Understanding the underlying cause of your nasal polyps can be useful for your medical provider in order to prepare a correct therapeutic plan for you.
This educational resource was created with the support of Sanofi and Regeneron.