Bronchitis. Increased bronchial resistance to airflow and permanent reduction of lung function

A respiratory disease is characterized by an increase in bronchial resistance to airflow and a permanent decrease in lung function, while the vital capacity remains relatively normal, causing excessive chest hyperplasia in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Many individuals who have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease suffer from "chest as a barrel" (deformation due to excessive chronic lung inflation).
People who release sleep during sleep are more likely to have chronic bronchitis, and their symptoms are a dry, intermittent cough that is often associated with smoking cigarettes or inhaling polluted air, according to researchers.
A team of researchers led by Incheonj Paik of Anson Hospital at the University of Korea in South Korea explained that the reason why snoring may lead to bronchitis is unclear.
The report included 4270 men and women between 2001 and 2006, and the group suffered 314 chronic bronchitis.
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