Join Luis and me as we review symptoms of the ears, nose, throat, and chest in Spanish. The post Symptoms of the Ears, Nose, Throat, and Chest in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we review symptoms of the ears, nose, throat, and chest in Spanish.Watch the video version of this lesson on YouTube.Master Medical Spanish With Us!Become a member and get access to ALL our Medical Spanish lessons!Sign up for our History and Exam Course.Related Lessons* Flu Symptoms in Spanish* Asking About Chest Pain in Spanish* Asthma Questions in Spanish* Spanish for Dentistry* Spanish for Eye CareGracias a Luis Almeida, de Venezuela, por ayudarnos con el español de esta lección.SíntomasEars (and Eyes)1:21watery eyeslos ojos llorososringing in the earsel zumbido en los oídosel tintineo en los oídosWhen referring to the sensory apparatus of the ear, we say OÍDO. When referring to the outer part of the ear or the auricle, we say OREJA.plugged earel oído tapadoMouth2:24toothacheel dolor de muelas el dolor de dientesMUELAS specifically refers to the molars, but it is very common to use DOLOR DE MUELAS when referring to a toothache.bleeding gumslas encías sangrantesmouse soreslas llagas en la bocadry mouthla boca secaNose3:33congestionla congestióncongested or stuffy nosela nariz congestionada la nariz tapadala nariz constipadaCuidado con CONSTIPADO. It means CONGESTIONADO, not constipated.runny nosemucha secreción nasal(los) mocosla nariz suelta*The last one, LA NARIZ SUELTA, is not in the audio lesson. nosebleedel sangrado por/de la narizla hemorragia nasalThroat5:07sore throatel dolor de gargantascratchy or itchy throatla picazón en la gargantala comezón en la gargantachange in voiceel cambio en la vozhoarsenessla ronquerasnoringlos ronquidoscoughla toscough with phlegm or productive coughla tos con flemaslots of phlegmmucha flemablood in the phlegmla sangre en las flemasCold and Flu6:49cold, as in upper respiratory infectionel catarroel resfriadoflu or bad coldla gripela gripaWhen you hear someone say, “Tengo gripe” or “Tengo gripa,” they're usually saying that they have a bad cold and are not referring specifically to LA INFLUENZA.Chest7:35chest painel dolor de pechoel dolor en el pechoOften, people with angina will deny having chest pain. Instead, they'll describe a discomfort or pressure in the chest.chest discomfortlas molestias en el pechochest pressurela presión en el pechorapid heartbeat los latidos rápidos del corazónirregular heartbeatlos latidos irregulares del corazónpalpitationslas palpitacionesdifficulty breathing, shortness of breathla dificultad para respirarla falta de airewheezingla sibilanciael silbidoNot all patients will know the word SIBILANCIA, so you could also use another word for wheezing, which also means whistle.Gracias por escuchar.
Join Luis and me as we review symptoms of the ears, nose, throat, and chest in Spanish.
Watch the video version of this lesson on YouTube.
Become a member and get access to ALL our Medical Spanish lessons!
Sign up for our History and Exam Course.
Gracias a Luis Almeida, de Venezuela, por ayudarnos con el español de esta lección.
watery eyes
los ojos llorosos
ringing in the ears
el zumbido en los oídos
el tintineo en los oídos
When referring to the sensory apparatus of the ear, we say OÍDO. When referring to the outer part of the ear or the auricle, we say OREJA.
plugged ear
el oído tapado
toothache
el dolor de muelas
el dolor de dientes
MUELAS specifically refers to the molars, but it is very common to use DOLOR DE MUELAS when referring to a toothache.
bleeding gums
las encías sangrantes
mouse sores
las llagas en la boca
dry mouth
la boca seca
congestion
la congestión
congested or stuffy nose
la nariz congestionada
la nariz tapada
la nariz constipada
Cuidado con CONSTIPADO. It means CONGESTIONADO, not constipated.
runny nose
mucha secreción nasal
(los) mocos
la nariz suelta*
The last one, LA NARIZ SUELTA, is not in the audio lesson.
nosebleed
el sangrado por/de la nariz
la hemorragia nasal
sore throat
el dolor de garganta
scratchy or itchy throat
la picazón en la garganta
la comezón en la garganta
change in voice
el cambio en la voz
hoarseness
la ronquera
snoring
los ronquidos
cough
la tos
cough with phlegm or productive cough
la tos con flemas
lots of phlegm
mucha flema
blood in the phlegm
la sangre en las flemas
cold, as in upper respiratory infection
el catarro
el resfriado
flu or bad cold
la gripe
la gripa
When you hear someone say, “Tengo gripe” or “Tengo gripa,” they’re usually saying that they have a bad cold and are not referring specifically to LA INFLUENZA.
chest pain
el dolor de pecho
el dolor en el pecho
Often, people with angina will deny having chest pain. Instead, they’ll describe a discomfort or pressure in the chest.
chest discomfort
las molestias en el pecho
chest pressure
la presión en el pecho
rapid heartbeat
los latidos rápidos del corazón
irregular heartbeat
los latidos irregulares del corazón
palpitations
las palpitaciones
difficulty breathing, shortness of breath
la dificultad para respirar
la falta de aire
wheezing
la sibilancia
el silbido
Not all patients will know the word SIBILANCIA, so you could also use another word for wheezing, which also means whistle.
Gracias por escuchar.
The post Symptoms of the Ears, Nose, Throat, and Chest in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.