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  2. 7 Reasons Why Your Throat May Be Sore—and How To Get ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-reasons-why-throat-may...

    If you wake up in the morning with a sore throat, you could unknowingly be sleeping with your mouth open. Dr. Love says that this is another non-infectious reason why some people have a sore throat.

  3. Dealing With a Sore, Scratchy Throat? Load Up On These 20 ...

    www.aol.com/got-sore-throat-20-foods-173644040.html

    In addition to soothing a sore throat, the live cultures in yogurt can actually help boost your immune system, according to research. Related: 10 Home Remedies for a Sore Throat 4.

  4. Here's the difference between a sore throat and strep - AOL

    www.aol.com/heres-difference-between-sore-throat...

    While a sore throat can be a side effect of many other illnesses, it's the most telling symptom of strep throat - contributing to more than 5 million physician visits a year in the United States ...

  5. Throat irritation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Throat_irritation

    It is a very serious disorder of the back of the throat near the windpipe. The most common cause of epiglottitis is an infection by the bacteria, H influenza. The condition may present all of a sudden with high fever, severe sore throat, difficult and painful swallowing, drooling saliva, hoarse voice, difficulty breathing and malaise. The ...

  6. Sore throat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sore_throat

    Gastroesophageal (acid) reflux disease can cause stomach acid to back up into the throat and also cause the throat to become sore. [5] In children, streptococcal pharyngitis is the cause of 35–37% of sore throats. [6] [2] The symptoms of a viral infection and a bacterial infection may be very similar.

  7. Xerostomia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerostomia

    Xerostomia is the subjective sensation of dry mouth, which is often (but not always) associated with hypofunction of the salivary glands. [3] The term is derived from the Greek words ξηρός (xeros) meaning "dry" and στόμα (stoma) meaning "mouth". [4] [5] A drug or substance that increases the rate of salivary flow is termed a sialogogue.