Reilly, David TaylorFerguson, AndrewMcIntyre, MichaelELSEVIERComplementary Therapies in MedicinePeters D, Taylor Reilly, Ferguson A & McIntyre M. How I would treat chronic sinusitis. Complementary Therapies in Medicine, 1993, Apr; 1(2):81-87
Conversation based on: How is Chronic Sinusitis Diagnosed and Treated? - " Bill a 50-year-old male" Are you a health practitioner that can treat conditions like the one explained here? Sign in to join the conversation as an expert.
Chronic sinusitis (also known as chronic rhinosinusitis) is defined as "nasal obstruction, nasal drainage, facial pressure and/or decreased sense of smell, [lasting] for more than 12 weeks," according to the UC Health experts. Chronic sinusitis isn't only about feeling stuffed up: It can tr...
1. Chronic Fatigue 2. Brain Fog 3. Digestive Issues 4. Recurring Yeast Infections 5. Oral Thrush 6. Sinus Infections 7. Food Sensitivities 8. Fungal Infections On The Skin And Nails 9. A Weak Immune System 10. Joint Pain 11. Low Mood Less Common Symptoms Of Candida How To Treat Your ...
allergies, asthma, environmental irritants, and sinusitis what they are: allergies are reactions of the body, such as a hacking dry cough, that are usually caused by an overactive immune system. asthma causes the linings of the tubes that carry air to the lungs to become inflamed. ...
If over-the-counter medications and lifestyle changes do not fix your allergy headaches, this can lead to additional problems associated with nasal allergies, such as chronic sinus infections (also known as sinusitis). When allergies cause congestion over a significant period of time, this can ev...
Chronic inflammation can lead to all sorts of seemingly unrelated problems, including allergies, asthma, autoimmune diseases, chronic infections, colitis, dermatitis, sinusitis, arthritis, and any other health conditions that end in “itis.”
Sinus disease Acid reflux can also play a role. Acids can travel up from the stomach into your throat and all the way to your larynx. This may irritate your larynx and make you lose your voice. Rarely, chronic laryngitis is caused by infection by bacteria, viruses, or parasites. Some hea...
When should you go to an emergency room for a nosebleed? You should go to the emergency room for a nosebleed if you experience any of the following: If bleeding cannot be stopped or keeps occurring (persistent or chronic). If bleeding is rapid, or if blood loss is large. If you feel ...
taking. Some people with chronic sinusitis have taken antibiotics for several weeks at a time. If this has happened to you, tell your dentist. It's possible for bacteria to become resistant to certain antibiotics. If you need an antibiotic, your dentist may need to change the dose or type...