Cold and flu season brings
on hacking coughs that can leave your chest aching.
Not exact matches
The flu can often bring
on a dry,
hacking cough, which has the potentional to get worse.
The mystery began when pigs
on large farms in Malaysia began
hacking so loudly that their owners called it a «one - mile
cough.»
Image courtesy of iStockphoto / drbimages No one wants a
hacking cough for days or weeks
on end.
And you know at least 10 % of the people
on that plane are probably actively sick and
coughing and
hacking, right?
Characteristically, it's an extremely severe,
hacking cough with a whooping sound
on inhalation.
And I know that there are *
cough *
hacks *
cough * that allow playing snes games
on 3ds's that exist already so the console «can» support them, just for whatever reason Nintendo has chosen not to allow it themselves thus far, usually going the route of porting to the system as a rerelease, as done with just about all the FF titles and Chrono Trigger.
Like people, dogs may
cough and
hack on occasion to get rid of something caught in their throat, but if this
hacking continues, there may be more than just a bit of fuzz tickling his larynx.
If this «foreign» object happens to get stuck going down, it may cause
hacking,
coughing and gagging, depending
on the size, shape and texture of the object.
These dogs often have a dry,
hacking or honking kind of
cough and the swollen lymph nodes can be seen
on x-rays.
As the chambers of the heart enlarge they press
on the windpipe resulting in a dry,
hacking cough.
I looked up Kennel
Cough on Vetinfo, but she really isn't
coughing - no
hacking, more through her nose like she has a cold or allergies.
Affected dogs have a dry,
hacking cough that can be triggered by exertion or by pressure
on the trachea.
Once infected, pups develop a dry,
hacking cough that sounds horrible but generally clears up
on its own in a few weeks.
My biggest pet peeve in New York City is watching men (and women) of all walks of life,
hack and
cough, then swiftly discharge a slimy wad of saliva
on...
So we spend billions of dollars
on over-the-counter
cough medicines that deliver a variety of multisyllabic chemicals to tame the
hacking; yet alas, they don't work, or so says science.