Which illness i have?

To me it sounds like a common cold right now. But you said you've had this for two years? Then it could be post nasil drip... or anxiety!! Hope I helped a little :)

A cold

not sure, but sometime soon, you should look up [ MMS testimonials ], and see what they have to say about mms. I'd say it was a great help to mankind from jim humble who invented this alternative to going to the doctor, but it also cures malaria among other things, so at least learn about it, in case you ever get curious and buck the system like I did, and it helped me, so far. a mix, premixed and pill form as well. Ever heard of FGHP ? that means food grade hydrogen peroxide. I read about mms and fghp on amazon in the customer comments section ! I'm so glad I did too. You likely don't care much as a youngster, but you should learn about health and what grandma and grandpa used to take prior to the pill pushers taking over medicine.

Probably sinus drainage.

Post Nasal Drip:Post nasal drip occurs when an excessive amount of mucus accumulation in the nose and throat creates phlegm and causes coughing. Phlegm seems to build up in the throat overnight, which leads to congestion in the morning.

Seasonal Allergies: A number of people suffer from seasonal allergies every year. Unlike the common cold, the symptoms of seasonal allergies such as sneezing, coughing, itchy eyes, and of course throat mucus, will occur all at once. There are many different types of allergens that cause these symptoms to occur, ranging from late winter to summer. Tree and flower pollen is one of the major culprits of seasonal allergies, and the symptoms will last until the allergens have dissipated.

Help for Throat Mucus

When the mucus in the back of the throat becomes thick, it is natural to feel a need to clear the throat with coughing. Clearing your throat will help the phlegm loosen or break up in the back of the throat, giving way to the uncomfortable feeling. Mucus problems can be a nuisance, but there are some simple ways to remedy it. Make sure that you drink plenty of liquids such as water, juice or tea with honey, and gargle daily with warm salt water to thin out mucus. For more severe throat infections, a doctor’s visit is recommended.

Tips to prevent and soothe throat mucus and phlegm

-Inhale steam from a tub of boiling water or hot shower to loosen mucus in the throat and sinus congestion
-Drink at least eight glasses of water daily to loosen phlegm and thin mucus – it is also good for your overall health!
-Blow your nose frequently to prevent mucus from draining into your throat
-Gargle regularly with warm water and salt
-Avoid eating foods such as dairy products, meat or fried foods that increase mucus production
-Drink hot liquids to moisten the airways and break up the mucus
-Eat spicy foods, horseradish or hot chili peppers to loosen mucus
-Limit exposure to irritants such as household cleaners, paint fumes, chemicals or cigarette smoke. Stop smoking as it irritates the throat and worsens respiratory conditions
Products such as Mucus-Clear™ may also provide temporary relief from symptoms of throat congestion and excessive mucus.

Stop smoking

Common cold - Common cold, also known simply as a cold, is a viral infectious disease of the upper respiratory tract that primarily affects the nose.

In contrast to the flu, a common cold can be caused by many different types of viruses. The condition is usually harmless and symptoms usually resolve within two weeks.
Symptoms include a runny nose, sneezing, and congestion. High fever or severe symptoms are reasons to see a doctor, especially in children.
Most people recover on their own within two weeks. Over-the-counter products and home remedies can help control symptoms.

People may experience:

Pain areas: in the muscles
Cough: can be with phlegm
Nasal: congestion, runny nose, sneezing, loss of smell, redness, or post-nasal drip
Whole body: chills, fatigue, fever, or malaise
Eyes: watery eyes, itchiness, or redness
Head: congestion or sinus pressure
Also common: body ache, chest discomfort, headache, swollen lymph nodes, or throat irritation.

Typhoid fever

You, my friend, have Nontuberculosis Mycobacteria, it's incurable, you're going to die tommorrow.