In autumn, the temperature can vary vastly between morning and night, and the drier air can often hurt the lungs, resulting in a dry cough. Worse, it may even aggravate dormant health conditions. Cough due to dryness often appears as a persistent dry cough with no or little phlegm, accompanied by difficulty spitting it out. Sometimes, the phlegm can even be blood-streaked. Other symptoms, such as dry mouth, sore throat, itchy throat, and hoarseness, may also be present.
So how can we stave off these symptoms and nourish the lungs through diet and medicinal foods before heading into winter?





