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Posts Tagged ‘sinus infection pressure’
Is it Allergies or Sinusitis?
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| At first it may be hard to distinguish whether it is allergies or sinusitis you are suffering from, but if you keep a close watch on your symptoms, overtime you may be able to tell what it is exactly. If a root cause for your inflamed sinus is allergic in nature, you will have clear nasal drainage, burning and watery eyes, increased sneezing and stuffiness. Your symptoms will aggravate once you are exposed to the allergen like dust, pollen, mold, fungus, pet hair and dander, or certain foods. You might get a relief if you eliminate the irritant. (more...) | |
 Allergy Problems 17 Feb 2010 | Comments (0) |
The pressure from my sinus infection is unbearable. What can I do to make it better?
Sinus infection pressure is caused by swollen congested sinus tissues obstructing the free flow of nasal drainage. The cause of sinus disease is usually viral, bacterial, fungal or allergenic in nature. If infection is present, your mucus will become especially thick and might even change color to green. There’s a lot you can do at home to provide the needed relief for your sinus infection pressure. However, if you experience symptoms of a sinus infection along with a high fever, see your doctor as soon as you can as it could be a signal of serious condition. Since all your sinuses are located in such a close proximity to brain, optic and auditory nerves, you might be prescribed antibiotics for sinus infection. If the doctor determines you have a sinus fungal infection, then you need anti-fungal medication to help you get better.
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| Sinus Infections30 Dec 2009 | Comments (0) |
What is a Maxillary Sinus Infection?
Maxillary Sinus infection is the inflammation of the maxillary sinus, the largest of all the nasal sinuses, the area located just behind your cheekbones. It’s one of the most common sinus infections. Thick, infected nasal drainage liquid gets trapped in the large maxillary sinuses, unable to flow out freely due to obstructed swollen nasal tissues. Maxillary Sinus Infection has multiple causes. The most common are bacterial, viral, allergenic, fungal and also caused by poor dental health. Even case of a simple cold or light flu, allergies or sinusitis can result in a bad case of maxillary sinus infection, causing sinus infection pressure, sinus headaches and overall discomfort. One is advised to see a physician if your sinusitis doesn’t improve overtime, so he can diagnose the condition and prescribe proper treatment. It’s very important to maintain healthy teeth and gums, as sore gums or cavity affected teeth can create perfect breeding conditions for the development and spreading of the sinus infection.
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| Respiratory Problems19 Dec 2009 | Comments (1) |
