Correct spelling for the English word "coryzas" is [kˈɔːɹɪzəz], [kˈɔːɹɪzəz], [k_ˈɔː_ɹ_ɪ_z_ə_z] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Coryzas, plural form of coryza, refers to a common medical condition characterized by the inflammation of the mucous membranes inside the nose. It is often associated with symptoms such as nasal congestion, sneezing, runny nose, and sometimes accompanied by a sore throat and cough.
The term coryza is derived from the Greek word "korúza," meaning "nasal discharge." It is commonly caused by viral infections, especially the common cold, as well as allergies and irritants. Coryzas can also be a symptom of other upper respiratory tract infections caused by bacteria or viruses.
The inflammation of the nasal mucosa in coryzas leads to excessive production of mucus, leading to nasal congestion and a runny nose. Sneezing is a reflex reaction as the body attempts to expel the irritants or infectious particles from the nasal passages. The symptoms of coryzas usually subside within a few days to a week, although they can persist longer in some cases.
Treatment for coryzas focuses on relieving symptoms and supporting the immune system's ability to fight off the underlying infection. This may include over-the-counter nasal decongestants, antihistamines, saline nasal sprays, and pain relievers. Keeping the nasal passages hydrated through steam inhalation or nasal rinses can also provide relief. It is important to rest, stay hydrated, and practice good respiratory hygiene, such as covering the mouth and nose when sneezing or coughing, to minimize the spread of infectious particles.
The word coryzas is derived from the Greek word koryza, which means a cold or catarrh.