Archive for October, 2007
Infectious and Non-infectious Causes of Sinusitis – Part One
On a predisposed field for infection, like a cold or a flu causing virus, sinuses disorders are usually caused by bacterial organisms. Sinusitis is mostly an acute case and can be well treated; in other cases though symptoms can persist and lead to a chronic damage, or several acute episodes of sinusitis occur showing the signs of a recurrent sinusitis.
A susceptible field for sinusitis is caused by the inflammation and congestion of the nasal passages in viral conditions called rhinitis. If the sinus cavities are obstructed, bacteria find a proper environment to develop and lead to infection. Because most cases of sinusitis are preceded by rhinitis, physicians tend to diagnose such conditions as rhino sinusitis.
Sinusitis usually affects the maxillary sinuses behind the cheek bones, the ethmoid sinuses between the eyes, the frontal sinuses and the sphenoid cavities behind the eyes.
All persons with a cold have inflamed sinuses but rarely does one develop sinusitis in consequence.
Some conditions however can lead to the development of chronic or recurrent sinusitis that might develop into a life-long condition:
1. An acute sinusitis untreated in time that has caused a permanent damage to the membrane layer.
2. A few chronic medical conditions causing inflammation in the upper airways and thick and stagnant mucus. Such diseases are diabetes, AIDS, hypothyroidism, Kartagener’s syndrome, cystic fibrosis.
In chronic sinusitis bacteria can play a direct, indirect or no role at all. According to a study on non-responsive to treatment patients, 30% of them had no infectious bodies in the nasal passages and 20% had other bacteria without signification for sinusitis.
Sinusitis is in many cases an allergic condition, caused by different inflammatory diseases such as asthma or allergies. The inflammatory response is triggered by injuries in acute sinusitis. In many cases sinusitis assembles to allergic rhinitis, showing they both have alike causes.
Although no specific connections have been established, sinusitis, allergies and asthma often present assembling symptoms. Allergic rhinitis often shows signs of sinusitis, but it can also cause true sinus infection by blocking the mucus inside the cavities.
Allergic asthma and chronic sinusitis can sometimes overlap; 53-75% of children suffering from allergic asthma show signs of sinus damage and 17-30% really develop sinusitis. Sometimes chronic sinusitis can itself cause the apparition of an allergic asthma.
Some genetic, congenital or gained nasal passage abnormalities can cause blockage in the sinus cavities and lead to sinus infections:
1. Small benign growths inside the nasal passage, called Polyps. These hinder the drainage of the mucus and restrict the incoming air. Polyps can be caused by the enlargement of nasal membranes due to a sinus infection.
2. Enlarged lymphatic tissue masses on the posterior wall of the pharynx, called adenoids. Their role is to annihilate foreign bodies in the inhaled air.
3. Tumors
4. Cleft palate
5. Septum deviation with the central section of the nose deviated most common to the left.
So, if you want to find out more about sinus infection treatment or aven about chronic sinus infection you should visit this link http://www.sinus-infection-guide.com
By: Groshan Fabiola
About the Author:
A susceptible field for sinusitis is caused by the inflammation and congestion of the nasal passages in viral conditions called rhinitis. If the sinus cavities are obstructed, bacteria find a proper environment to develop and lead to infection. Because most cases of sinusitis are preceded by rhinitis, physicians tend to diagnose such conditions as rhino sinusitis.
Sinusitis usually affects the maxillary sinuses behind the cheek bones, the ethmoid sinuses between the eyes, the frontal sinuses and the sphenoid cavities behind the eyes.
All persons with a cold have inflamed sinuses but rarely does one develop sinusitis in consequence.
Some conditions however can lead to the development of chronic or recurrent sinusitis that might develop into a life-long condition:
1. An acute sinusitis untreated in time that has caused a permanent damage to the membrane layer.
2. A few chronic medical conditions causing inflammation in the upper airways and thick and stagnant mucus. Such diseases are diabetes, AIDS, hypothyroidism, Kartagener’s syndrome, cystic fibrosis.
In chronic sinusitis bacteria can play a direct, indirect or no role at all. According to a study on non-responsive to treatment patients, 30% of them had no infectious bodies in the nasal passages and 20% had other bacteria without signification for sinusitis.
Sinusitis is in many cases an allergic condition, caused by different inflammatory diseases such as asthma or allergies. The inflammatory response is triggered by injuries in acute sinusitis. In many cases sinusitis assembles to allergic rhinitis, showing they both have alike causes.
Although no specific connections have been established, sinusitis, allergies and asthma often present assembling symptoms. Allergic rhinitis often shows signs of sinusitis, but it can also cause true sinus infection by blocking the mucus inside the cavities.
Allergic asthma and chronic sinusitis can sometimes overlap; 53-75% of children suffering from allergic asthma show signs of sinus damage and 17-30% really develop sinusitis. Sometimes chronic sinusitis can itself cause the apparition of an allergic asthma.
Some genetic, congenital or gained nasal passage abnormalities can cause blockage in the sinus cavities and lead to sinus infections:
1. Small benign growths inside the nasal passage, called Polyps. These hinder the drainage of the mucus and restrict the incoming air. Polyps can be caused by the enlargement of nasal membranes due to a sinus infection.
2. Enlarged lymphatic tissue masses on the posterior wall of the pharynx, called adenoids. Their role is to annihilate foreign bodies in the inhaled air.
3. Tumors
4. Cleft palate
5. Septum deviation with the central section of the nose deviated most common to the left.
So, if you want to find out more about sinus infection treatment or aven about chronic sinus infection you should visit this link http://www.sinus-infection-guide.com
By: Groshan Fabiola
About the Author:
So, if you want to find out more about sinus infection treatment or aven about chronic sinus infection you should visit this link http://www.sinus-infection-guide.com
Aedan
Sinusitis Explained – Causes and Sinusitis Treatment
Sinusitis is the medical term for inflammation (irritation and swelling) of the sinuses. It’s usually caused by infection. Sinusitis is an inflammation of the paranasal sinuses, which may or may not be as a result of infection, from bacterial, fungal, viral, allergic or autoimmune issues. Newer classifications of sinusitis refer to it as rhinosinusitis, taking into account the thought that inflammation of the sinuses cannot occur without some inflammation of the nose as well (rhinitis).
Chronic sinusitis lasts longer than eight weeks or occurs more than four times per year with symptoms usually lasting more than 20 days.
The sinuses are covered with a mucus layer and cells that contain little hairs on their surfaces called cilia. These help trap and propel bacteria and pollutants outward. The ostiomeatal complex (OMC) connects the nasal passage to the paranasal sinuses.
What Causes Sinusitis?
The most common cause is viral infection.
Sinusitis is more common in adults. It rarely occurs in children under the age of five. People with nasal abnormalities (such as deviated nasal septum), allergic rhinitis or cystic fibrosis are more likely to develop sinusitis. Smoking increases the risk of developing sinusitis.
Symptoms Of Sinusitis
Some of the signs that a person may have bacterial sinusitis are:
· nasal congestion or obstruction
· mucus discharge from the nose (this can occur with both viral and bacterial sinusitis but continuous thick discharge is more likely to be from bacterial sinusitis)
· persistent dull pain or swelling around the eyes
· tenderness or pain in or around the cheekbones
.High temperature (fever) may develop, and you may feel generally unwell.
Other common symptoms of sinusitis may include:
* A headache.
* Bad breath.
* A cough that produces mucus.
* A fever.
* Pain in your teeth.
* A reduced sense of taste or smell.
What treatment is available?
Acute sinusitis will often settle on its own, but in severe cases may be treated with an antibiotic, such as amoxicillin (eg Amoxil), doxycycline (eg Vibramycin) or erythromycin (eg Erythroped).
Decongestant medication may help but should only be used for five to seven days in the case of nasal sprays or drops.
Chronic sinusitis usually requires surgical drainage of the sinuses involved.
How is sinusitis diagnosed?
Your doctor can tell if you have sinusitis by asking questions about your past health and doing a physical exam. You probably won’t need any other tests.
Can I Prevent Sinusitis?
You can lower your risk of getting sinusitis by making some simple changes in your home environment. Try using a humidifier during cold weather to stop dry, heated air from irritating your sinuses, which can make them more susceptible to infection. Clean the humidifier regularly because mold, which can trigger allergies in some people, forms easily in moist environments.
By: Alien
About the Author:
Chronic sinusitis lasts longer than eight weeks or occurs more than four times per year with symptoms usually lasting more than 20 days.
The sinuses are covered with a mucus layer and cells that contain little hairs on their surfaces called cilia. These help trap and propel bacteria and pollutants outward. The ostiomeatal complex (OMC) connects the nasal passage to the paranasal sinuses.
What Causes Sinusitis?
The most common cause is viral infection.
Sinusitis is more common in adults. It rarely occurs in children under the age of five. People with nasal abnormalities (such as deviated nasal septum), allergic rhinitis or cystic fibrosis are more likely to develop sinusitis. Smoking increases the risk of developing sinusitis.
Symptoms Of Sinusitis
Some of the signs that a person may have bacterial sinusitis are:
· nasal congestion or obstruction
· mucus discharge from the nose (this can occur with both viral and bacterial sinusitis but continuous thick discharge is more likely to be from bacterial sinusitis)
· persistent dull pain or swelling around the eyes
· tenderness or pain in or around the cheekbones
.High temperature (fever) may develop, and you may feel generally unwell.
Other common symptoms of sinusitis may include:
* A headache.
* Bad breath.
* A cough that produces mucus.
* A fever.
* Pain in your teeth.
* A reduced sense of taste or smell.
What treatment is available?
Acute sinusitis will often settle on its own, but in severe cases may be treated with an antibiotic, such as amoxicillin (eg Amoxil), doxycycline (eg Vibramycin) or erythromycin (eg Erythroped).
Decongestant medication may help but should only be used for five to seven days in the case of nasal sprays or drops.
Chronic sinusitis usually requires surgical drainage of the sinuses involved.
How is sinusitis diagnosed?
Your doctor can tell if you have sinusitis by asking questions about your past health and doing a physical exam. You probably won’t need any other tests.
Can I Prevent Sinusitis?
You can lower your risk of getting sinusitis by making some simple changes in your home environment. Try using a humidifier during cold weather to stop dry, heated air from irritating your sinuses, which can make them more susceptible to infection. Clean the humidifier regularly because mold, which can trigger allergies in some people, forms easily in moist environments.
By: Alien
About the Author:
Read out Plastic surgery. Also check out for family health and rosacea
Aukusti
Truth About Sinus Headaches – What Can You Learn
Sinusitis is a pretty common ailment that afflicts millions of individuals worldwide. The reason for sinusitis is that the paranasal sinuses within our skulls are irritated either by bacteria or allergies that cause the sinus passages to swell and constrict. When this happens, a sinus headache ensues. The areas affected by a sinus headache can be found where the swollen sinuses are which happen to be in the face or check areas, between the eyebrows, and behind the eyes.
Sinus headaches can be very sever and is always accompanied by stuffy nose and a persistent green or yellow colored nasal discharge. There are several very effective over the counter cures for sinus headaches and sinusitis. Unfortunately, these treatments have been known to fail among individuals who have mistakenly diagnosed themselves to have sinusitis and therefore suffer from sinus headaches.
In severe rare cases, one may also experience ear aches, neck and top of the head pains as part of the sinusitis headache symptoms. It is important to take note of all the symptoms of sinusitis because a lot of individuals only think that they have sinus headaches when in fact, they are actually suffering from migraines instead.
It is important to note that sinusitis headache is not the only symptom of sinusitis. If it is indeed sinusitis, you will experience inflammation and tenderness of tissues around the eyes resulting in swollen eyelids and red eyes. Aside from this, there can be a loss of smell from a congested nasal passage.
Furthermore, aside from sinus headaches and other symptoms already mentioned here, sinusitis could trigger fever and cough. The cough can sometimes be a result of a post nasal drip from the draining of the sinuses that irritate the upper windpipe which causes it to be sore and encourages us to cough as a result. Sinusitis is also always accompanied by general weakness and tired feeling.
While it is true that up to 97% of individuals who think they suffer from sinusitis headache symptoms are mistaken because they are actually suffering from migraine, it is very important to make the correct distinction between the two. First, one needs to be properly diagnosed for illness specific medication treatment. It can be quite frustrating to be taking sinus medication to treat sinus headache symptoms when in fact; the headache is cause by a migraine.
With this said, one must never take the sinus headache symptoms for granted and haphazardly assume that it is a migraine. In some rare instances of complications, sinus headache symptoms may be a signal of acute sinusitis, which results in brain infection.It is therefore very important to get the proper diagnosis and treatment whatever the cause of the headache.
Studies have been reported to produce results that show that among individuals who think they suffer from sinus headaches, up to 97% of them actually suffer from migraine instead. It was found that people and sometimes doctors mistake migraine for sinus headaches, resulting in false and useless treatments. Imagine suffering needlessly with these supposed headaches and not getting the much sought after relief from use of sinusitis medication. Naturally, if you suffer from migraine and not sinus headaches, you must get migraine specific medication.
Otherwise, you will continue to suffer from migraines without getting proper treatment and this of course can result to a serious impediment on the quality of life you deserve to enjoy. It is quite easy to mistake migraines for sinus headaches because some individuals who suffer migraine also suffer from sinusitis like symptoms such as pain in the face area as well as a stuffy nose and ref puffy eyes. Although, people must keep in mind that if it is indeed a sinus headache induced by a sinus infection then along with the other symptoms, the person with sinusitis will have constant yellow or green nasal discharge. Without this, it is not a sinus headache from sinusitis. It could be migraine.
To help you and your doctor be able to correctly diagnose the root cause of your headache and determine whether it is indeed sinus headache or migraine, it has been said that it is helpful to keep a headache diary. Keeping tabs and taking notes every time one experiences a headache can help one accurately log the experience and details that may otherwise have been neglected will be highlighted and will help in proper diagnosis.
By: Low Jeremy
About the Author:
Sinus headaches can be very sever and is always accompanied by stuffy nose and a persistent green or yellow colored nasal discharge. There are several very effective over the counter cures for sinus headaches and sinusitis. Unfortunately, these treatments have been known to fail among individuals who have mistakenly diagnosed themselves to have sinusitis and therefore suffer from sinus headaches.
In severe rare cases, one may also experience ear aches, neck and top of the head pains as part of the sinusitis headache symptoms. It is important to take note of all the symptoms of sinusitis because a lot of individuals only think that they have sinus headaches when in fact, they are actually suffering from migraines instead.
It is important to note that sinusitis headache is not the only symptom of sinusitis. If it is indeed sinusitis, you will experience inflammation and tenderness of tissues around the eyes resulting in swollen eyelids and red eyes. Aside from this, there can be a loss of smell from a congested nasal passage.
Furthermore, aside from sinus headaches and other symptoms already mentioned here, sinusitis could trigger fever and cough. The cough can sometimes be a result of a post nasal drip from the draining of the sinuses that irritate the upper windpipe which causes it to be sore and encourages us to cough as a result. Sinusitis is also always accompanied by general weakness and tired feeling.
While it is true that up to 97% of individuals who think they suffer from sinusitis headache symptoms are mistaken because they are actually suffering from migraine, it is very important to make the correct distinction between the two. First, one needs to be properly diagnosed for illness specific medication treatment. It can be quite frustrating to be taking sinus medication to treat sinus headache symptoms when in fact; the headache is cause by a migraine.
With this said, one must never take the sinus headache symptoms for granted and haphazardly assume that it is a migraine. In some rare instances of complications, sinus headache symptoms may be a signal of acute sinusitis, which results in brain infection.It is therefore very important to get the proper diagnosis and treatment whatever the cause of the headache.
Studies have been reported to produce results that show that among individuals who think they suffer from sinus headaches, up to 97% of them actually suffer from migraine instead. It was found that people and sometimes doctors mistake migraine for sinus headaches, resulting in false and useless treatments. Imagine suffering needlessly with these supposed headaches and not getting the much sought after relief from use of sinusitis medication. Naturally, if you suffer from migraine and not sinus headaches, you must get migraine specific medication.
Otherwise, you will continue to suffer from migraines without getting proper treatment and this of course can result to a serious impediment on the quality of life you deserve to enjoy. It is quite easy to mistake migraines for sinus headaches because some individuals who suffer migraine also suffer from sinusitis like symptoms such as pain in the face area as well as a stuffy nose and ref puffy eyes. Although, people must keep in mind that if it is indeed a sinus headache induced by a sinus infection then along with the other symptoms, the person with sinusitis will have constant yellow or green nasal discharge. Without this, it is not a sinus headache from sinusitis. It could be migraine.
To help you and your doctor be able to correctly diagnose the root cause of your headache and determine whether it is indeed sinus headache or migraine, it has been said that it is helpful to keep a headache diary. Keeping tabs and taking notes every time one experiences a headache can help one accurately log the experience and details that may otherwise have been neglected will be highlighted and will help in proper diagnosis.
By: Low Jeremy
About the Author:
Low Jeremy maintains http://Headache.ArticlesForReprint.com. This content is provided by Low Jeremy. It may be used only in its entirety with all links included.
Fearghus
Sinus Surgery
shouser144 asked:
This video depicts and describes right functional endoscopic sinus surgery. Improved from the prior video as it has narration.
Deshawn Desmond
My pilonidal cyst / sinus excision, part 2
reallyshocking asked:
This video was taken 1 month post-op….. Healing well, no infections, daily dressings using Aquacel Ag.
Dorsey
Massage to Treat Child With Sinus Congestion : Massaging Cheeks of Child to Treat Sinus Congestion
expertvillage asked:
When massaging a child to treat sinus congestion, massage the cheeks with a circular motion. Massage the a child’s cheeks to relieve allergy symptoms with the techniques in this free video on alternative medicine from a massage expert.
Angus
What could cause my sinus problem?
trent m asked:
I quit smoking about 7 months ago and ever since then i have had a bad sinus problem. Everyday since then i havent been able to breath well through my nose and i cant smell hardly anything. I went to the doctor and they gave me medication and nasal spray but it didnt cure anything. Some days i have nose bleeds and bad headaches. Im thinking about going to a specialist but im not sure. Does anyone know what may cause this?
Casimir
I quit smoking about 7 months ago and ever since then i have had a bad sinus problem. Everyday since then i havent been able to breath well through my nose and i cant smell hardly anything. I went to the doctor and they gave me medication and nasal spray but it didnt cure anything. Some days i have nose bleeds and bad headaches. Im thinking about going to a specialist but im not sure. Does anyone know what may cause this?
Casimir
What kind of sinus surgery would you reccomend?
becca asked:
I’ve had enough of my sinuses for 14 years…
Somethings gotta give , I want surgery.
I constantly get sinus headaches and infections, I’ve had many rounds of medication, it’s expensive too. Can anyone tell me what kind of surgery is available?
Aylwen
I’ve had enough of my sinuses for 14 years…
Somethings gotta give , I want surgery.
I constantly get sinus headaches and infections, I’ve had many rounds of medication, it’s expensive too. Can anyone tell me what kind of surgery is available?
Aylwen
At Last,a Sinusitis Cure Brings Suffering to an End
Any one who has ever suffered from sinusitis will for certain tell you that it is not a nice health condition to encounter. This disease occurs when the body sinuses get inflamed and as a result, the lining that covers the sinuses swell up in the process. This action then blocks air from reaching the sinuses a situation that leads to difficulty in breathing. Headaches then start to frequent the patient accompanied by fever. When all this takes place, the cilia movement in the nostrils slows down and as a consequence, mucus is not washed away from the air pathways thus finding it easy to accumulate there cause a nasal congestion. This further complicates the breathing process and the patient is therefore forced to breathe even harder and by doing this, pain is felt around the areas that accommodate sinuses. As the disease advances, a nasal discharge starts coming out of the nose. This discharge is most of the times thick and yellow or greenish in color. All what these symptoms do to the patient is to make him suffer and be uncomfortable most of the time. Due to this fact, the patient will always seek for sinusitis cure whenever he or she is suffering.
One sure sinusitis cure is surgery. This cure is most of the time administered to patients who are suffering from sinusitis due to structural abnormalities. The common structural defect that causes sinusitis in children is the presence of adenoids in the respiratory tract. When these adenoids swell big enough, they often block air from reaching the sinuses, and this makes it suitable for bacteria present in the sinus cavities to thrive well since oxygen gas which kills them is not anywhere near. As the bacteria multiply and become many, they attack the sinus cells and inflame them in the process hence causing sinusitis. To stop this from taking place, surgeons often opt to remove the adenoids through surgeries. On the other hand, the most common structural abnormality that causes sinusitis in adults is the presence of polyps (little growths) in their respiratory tracts. These little growths obstruct air passage to the sinuses and just like in the case of adenoids, leads to the occurrence of sinusitis. So whenever these defects are detected by doctors and they are seen to be the root causes of sinusitis, surgery is recommended to cure the disease since it aims at removing them from the respiratory system and hence they can no longer prevent air from reaching the sinuses.
Another sinusitis cure is through medicines prescribed to you by your doctor. To get cured through this approach, you will be required to visit your doctor for an extensive diagnosis on you. Once the actual cause of your sinusitis is known, he will be able to advise you better on the right kind of medicine you should take. Without doubt, antibiotics including Amoxillin are the main types of medicine commonly used to cure sinusitis. The reason here is that, antibiotics greatly tamper with the formation of the outer cell walls of bacteria and without these cell walls, bacteria can not survive. Without bacteria present in the sinus cavities, the infection has no option but to come to an end. Other types of medicines also used here are the antihistamines. These act by stopping the work of histamine present in the body. When histamine is around the sinuses, it inflames them and makes their linings to swell and bring about the sinusitis condition. So by taking antihistamines, you stop the histamine from inflaming the sinuses hence curing the health condition. Nasal sprays like Afrin and Neosynephrine are also proving to be effective cure for this disease. These sprays work by shrinking the swollen tissues hence providing a clear passage for air to pass to the sinuses.
Some home remedies such as passage of sea water through your nostrils may at times also cure sinusitis. Swimming in the ocean so as to let sea water enter into your nostrils or using a dropper to insert water into the same nostrils (should be done by people who have the experience to do so) is one quick way to cure sinusitis. The logic behind it is that, the salt inside the sea water absorbs all the water molecules from the bodies of bacteria since they are unicellular organisms through a process known as osmosis. Once this is done, the bacteria have no otherwise but to die and the infection is therefore cured.
Wangeci Kinyanjui is an expert on research and reporting on Health Matters for years.To get more information on sinusitis cure visit her site at SINUSITIS CURE
By: Wangeci Kinyanjui
About the Author:
One sure sinusitis cure is surgery. This cure is most of the time administered to patients who are suffering from sinusitis due to structural abnormalities. The common structural defect that causes sinusitis in children is the presence of adenoids in the respiratory tract. When these adenoids swell big enough, they often block air from reaching the sinuses, and this makes it suitable for bacteria present in the sinus cavities to thrive well since oxygen gas which kills them is not anywhere near. As the bacteria multiply and become many, they attack the sinus cells and inflame them in the process hence causing sinusitis. To stop this from taking place, surgeons often opt to remove the adenoids through surgeries. On the other hand, the most common structural abnormality that causes sinusitis in adults is the presence of polyps (little growths) in their respiratory tracts. These little growths obstruct air passage to the sinuses and just like in the case of adenoids, leads to the occurrence of sinusitis. So whenever these defects are detected by doctors and they are seen to be the root causes of sinusitis, surgery is recommended to cure the disease since it aims at removing them from the respiratory system and hence they can no longer prevent air from reaching the sinuses.
Another sinusitis cure is through medicines prescribed to you by your doctor. To get cured through this approach, you will be required to visit your doctor for an extensive diagnosis on you. Once the actual cause of your sinusitis is known, he will be able to advise you better on the right kind of medicine you should take. Without doubt, antibiotics including Amoxillin are the main types of medicine commonly used to cure sinusitis. The reason here is that, antibiotics greatly tamper with the formation of the outer cell walls of bacteria and without these cell walls, bacteria can not survive. Without bacteria present in the sinus cavities, the infection has no option but to come to an end. Other types of medicines also used here are the antihistamines. These act by stopping the work of histamine present in the body. When histamine is around the sinuses, it inflames them and makes their linings to swell and bring about the sinusitis condition. So by taking antihistamines, you stop the histamine from inflaming the sinuses hence curing the health condition. Nasal sprays like Afrin and Neosynephrine are also proving to be effective cure for this disease. These sprays work by shrinking the swollen tissues hence providing a clear passage for air to pass to the sinuses.
Some home remedies such as passage of sea water through your nostrils may at times also cure sinusitis. Swimming in the ocean so as to let sea water enter into your nostrils or using a dropper to insert water into the same nostrils (should be done by people who have the experience to do so) is one quick way to cure sinusitis. The logic behind it is that, the salt inside the sea water absorbs all the water molecules from the bodies of bacteria since they are unicellular organisms through a process known as osmosis. Once this is done, the bacteria have no otherwise but to die and the infection is therefore cured.
Wangeci Kinyanjui is an expert on research and reporting on Health Matters for years.To get more information on sinusitis cure visit her site at SINUSITIS CURE
By: Wangeci Kinyanjui
About the Author:
Wangeci Kinyanjui is an expert on research and reporting on Health Matters for years.To get more information visit her site at www.goshriek.com
Barner
Could this be a sinus problem?
Jimmy J asked:
I have been having some pain in my jaw ear, and eye area off and on for the past couple months. It seems to hurt one day, then its gone for a week or two and then it repeats. It all started with a cold a few months back. I have been to the doctor a few times, and he can’t seem to find anything wrong. No ear infection. The dentist seems to think it may be my wisdom teeth. Can you have sinus issues without experiencing a runny nose or congestion?
Bryant
I have been having some pain in my jaw ear, and eye area off and on for the past couple months. It seems to hurt one day, then its gone for a week or two and then it repeats. It all started with a cold a few months back. I have been to the doctor a few times, and he can’t seem to find anything wrong. No ear infection. The dentist seems to think it may be my wisdom teeth. Can you have sinus issues without experiencing a runny nose or congestion?
Bryant