UNDERSTANDING NASAL POLYPS: CAUSES AND HAZARD VARIABLES

Abstract

Nasal polyps (NPs) are generous, teardrop-shaped developments that create within the nasal and sinus mucosa due to incessant irritation. They are commonly related with conditions such as incessant rhinosinusitis (CRS), asthma, aspirin-exacerbated respiratory infection (AERD), and sensitivities. This article investigates the pathophysiology, causes, and chance variables of nasal polyps, emphasizing their clinical noteworthiness and affect on patients' quality of life. A audit of current writing highlights the part of resistant dysregulation, hereditary inclination, and natural triggers in polyp arrangement. Understanding these components is vital for early determination, compelling treatment, and avoidance of repeat.