I wake up every morning with coffee-stained sputum and blood streaks

Some people often work under high pressure, so they need to drink coffee and stay up late frequently. If they are under too much pressure for a long time, it may cause various physical diseases. Some people cough up phlegm when they wake up in the morning, and some people spit out phlegm with blood, which may be a manifestation of pharyngitis. Let’s take a look at what’s going on when you wake up every morning and spit out coffee-colored phlegm?

Distinguish whether it is in the nasal cavity, trachea, or oral cavity. Most of the mucus coming from the nasal cavity is exhaled by sucking it back into the mouth. Those coming from the trachea and bronchi are coughed out. When you wake up in the morning, don't cough or sniff your nose, but spit out some saliva to see if there is any blood? If so, it means the blood comes from the mouth. At this time, you can check whether the teeth and gums are bleeding. If not, it may be coming from the nasal cavity or snow tube. First, you can go to the ENT department to check the nasal cavity and nasopharynx, paying special attention to the nasopharynx, then check the throat to see if there is bleeding, coagulation, or diseases that can cause bleeding, and finally check the lungs, trachea, and bronchi, eliminating the problems step by step.

There are many reasons for blood in sputum. Common ones include: (1) Bronchial diseases, such as bronchiectasis, chronic tracheitis, bronchial lung cancer, etc. (2) Lung diseases, such as tuberculosis, pneumonia, etc. (3) Cardiovascular diseases, such as pulmonary congestion caused by mitral valve stenosis. (4) Blood diseases and certain acute infectious diseases. If middle-aged and elderly people have unexplained blood in their sputum, especially accompanied by an irritating cough, it is often a precursor to bronchial lung cancer. The cancerous tissue is rich in blood vessels, and the irritating cough caused by cancer often leads to rupture of capillaries and the appearance of blood in the cough, which is characterized by intermittent and repeated coughing with a small amount of blood in sputum, and often more blood than sputum. If the tumor infiltrates larger blood vessels, massive hemoptysis often occurs after rupture.

The situation is considered to be a manifestation of chronic pharyngitis. In addition to seeking medical attention for reasonable examination and treatment, reasonable adjustments should be made. Guidance: Develop good eating and living habits, improve nutrition in your diet, balance your diet, replenish what your body needs, avoid smoking, drinking, staying up late, overwork, and catching cold, adjust your mindset, avoid excessive stress, drink enough water, make positive adjustments, and gradually improve and restore a stable state.