If the mucus run down the back of the throat, it is called postnasal drip.
Let's see if you can narrow down the cause before you see what a pharmacist recommend over the counter for the runny nose.
This excess mucus can also cause a cough that is worse at night and a sore throat may result from all the drainage to the back of the throat.
You may be looking at a sinus infection, inflammation, severe cold and flu or something else.
Here is why:
Here is why:
Here is why:
Here is why:
If you don't think you need to see a doctor, we will assume you are only looking at a runny nose and no other symptoms.
Or would you like to see the cold and flu section for more discussion if you are suspecting any of these?
When you have a runny nose, there is always a reason for it. It's more important to treat the source than the runny nose symptom itself.
It is also important to keep the mucus thin rather than thick and sticky. This helps prevent complications, such as ear and sinus infections, and plugging of your nasal passages.