Sinus Infection Relief

cyrilmarita asked:


I am suffering from chronic sinus problem in every way I have seen ENT specialist they prescribed me nasal sprays and some antibiotics have tried both but without any success. My main problem is not the pain I can handle that it is the bad breath coming out of my nose which is making my life extremely hard most people are very kind but some are rude and tell me of to clean my mouth thoroughly but the problem is not from the teeth(mouth) or either the gut have had thorough cheks.When I am in a public places or meet someone I dread it and do a lot of things to mask the offensive embarrassing foul smell. Have any one experiencing or experienced this horrendous problem or do you know someone who have been in similar circumstances if you think you have a solution please share your knowledge and brighten my life. I am prepared to try anything. I would like to thank in advance to all of you who will be prepared to sacrifice his or her precious time willing to share your wisdom .

Cornelius

Doc S asked:


Every time i have a soccer match the next day, i have troubles sleeping. Any ideas to help me sleep faster?
Can anyone tell me cures for sinus problems?

Clinton

KrisVolker asked:


I get sinus infections 2 to 3 times a year. There is a lot of drainage that casues throat soarness and a genreal sourness in my sinuses. It typically lasts 5 to 6 days at a time.

Elisha

meplan69 asked:

MEHMET KAPLAN, MD.
MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL
CITY: GAZIANTEP, TURKEY

Adair

Sinus infections can be brought on by colds and even allergies, but many of us do not realize we have an infection and tend not to treat it as such. Not properly treating a sinus infection can cause us undue pain and suffering when all we need is antibiotics.

Understanding the signs and symptoms of a sinus infection can help us know when we need to seek medical advice, however, the symptoms vary according to what sinuses are infected and if the infection is acute or chronic.

Symptoms of an acute sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the eyes in the Ethmoid sinuses are: nasal congestion with mucus dripping down the throat pain around the corners of the eye or down just one side of your nose headache around the eyes or in the temple pain when coughing or when lying on your back

Symptoms of an acute sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the cheekbones in the Maxillary sinuses are: pain in the cheekbones, around or under the eyes or even in the your upper teeth sore, tender, or swollen cheekbones pain increases when you hold your head up and the pain eases when lying down nasal congestion with mucus dripping down the throat fever is common

Symptoms of an acute sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the forehead in the Frontal sinuses are: Severe headache in your forehead fever is common pain is worse when lying down nasal congestion with mucus dripping down the throat

Symptoms of an acute sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the eyes in the Sphenoid sinuses are: Strong headache with pain in the back and on top of the head, behind the eyes and across the forehead Fever is common Pain intensifies when lying down or bending forward Vision problems or double vision nasal congestion with mucus dripping down the throat

Symptoms of a chronic sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the eyes in the Ethmoid sinuses are: Constant or severe nasal congestion with pain across the bridge of the nose Pain is more noticeable in the late morning or if you wear glasses Severe sore throat Bad breath Normally comes back in other sinus cavities

Symptoms of a chronic sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the cheekbones in the Maxillary sinuses are: Pain below one eye or both Severe tooth pain Pain increases with flu, allergies or colds Pain increases during the day Cough at night

Symptoms of a chronic sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the forehead in the Frontal sinuses are: Constant minor headache in the forehead A history of damage to the sinus area

Symptoms of a chronic sinus infection or sinusitis for behind the eyes in the Sphenoid sinuses are: Minor overall general headache



By: Nicky Pilkington

About the Author:

Art

A normal headache would probably occur on top of your head, on the sides or even at the base of your skull, near the neck area. Nevertheless, a sinusitis pressure headache occurs pretty much anywhere your sinus cavities are located. That means you can anticipate a deep, dull or even sharp pain behind your forehead, behind the eyes or even within your noses or cheekbones. Exerting stress through exercise or simply bending over can exacerbate the pain.

There are some reasons why you might experience a sinusitis pressure headache with one likely reason being sinus congestion or swelling. This blockage and swelling can be caused from such conditions as a cold or allergies like hay fever. In sequence, when your sinus cavities become inflamed, the swelling keeps your mucus from draining thus precipitating a sinus infection.

As a result, you could say that a sinus infection is another cause of a sinus headache. Additionally, changes in atmospheric pressure can also cause these headaches and can include air travel, climbing at high altitudes or even diving or swimming in deep water. Very often, your sinusitis pressure headache is a sign of other medical issues to come like a sinus infection. Thus you may also experience general fatigue; a sore throat caused by post nasal drip, green or yellow nasal discharge or even nasal congestion.

Problems When a Patient Has a Sinus Infection and Asthma

When a person has a sinus infection and asthma at the same time here can be some complications. A sinus infection and asthma are not the best grouping to have to deal with. As a person with asthma is already having problem in breathing, having a sinus infection and asthma can compromise this even further.

It is very important when a person has a sinus infection and asthma that the nasal passages be clear. Having an open airway can facilitate a person with asthma. When someone has a sinus infection and asthma it is rather difficult to get the mucus to move out of the sinus cavities.

A nasal rinse may be the best and most helpful method of moving mucus through the nasal passages. A person with a sinus infection and asthma may discover that doing a nasal rinse is an advantageous thing. A nasal rinse involves using water and a particular nasal rinse mixture. Then taking a bottle that is specially made for this use, and spraying water first through one nostril and then the other. The rinse and the bottle can be bought at any pharmacy. Taking some over the counter medications that can also help with the congestion to be beneficial. These medications can facilitate the thinning of the mucus and allow for it to drain. Having a sinus infection and asthma can be complicated. It is therefore very important to stay in touch with a physician in order to receive the most appropriate care for these conditions.

One of the slightest common signs of sinus infection is that you can get a toothache. The pain will only in your upper teeth, as they are in close proximity to the inflamed and clogged sinuses in your head. One of the best ways to find out whether you have a sinus infection or toothache is to ask yourself – do you happen to have sinusitis? For the majority people with sinusitis or sinus infection, knowing they have it is pretty obvious. They have clogged or perpetually runny noses, headaches, sore throats, post nasal drip, tenderness and extra sensitivity all around the face (including the mouth and teeth) and usually with reduced appetite. Usually all food will taste weird because of the constant presence of mucus in the mouth hitting the taste buds. People having post nasal drip can also get really annoying or upsetting nausea.

You get toothache in your upper teeth for a mixture of reasons. If you happen to share your bedroom with someone else, ask them if you grind your teeth in your sleep. Most likely they will have already got used with this habit of yours. Grinding your teeth is one of the way your dentist can tell a sinus infection or toothache pain. Another way is to go for an x-rays as usual for a check up. You could have develope a cavity, abscess or other dental problem. In order to conclude if your pain is sinus infection or toothache, you may have to be checked for periodontal disease. If your dentist can’t find anything wrong with your teeth and mouth, then the pain is from a sinus infection.



By: Cindy Heller

About the Author:

Carlyle

bionerd23 asked:

audible heart beat with sinus rhythm and ventricular extrasystoles / PVCs (ventricular bigeminus). see my other videos for an ECG reading with a ventricular bigeminus!

i will try and combine an ECG video and heart beat sound at some point.

Blaine

pauly asked:


he got 2 times nose surgery cause of blocage of vines and some problem in ears also….

Elvis