KEY POINTS Chronic rhinosinusitis refers to symptomatic inflammation of the nose and paranasal sinuses that has been present for a minimum of 3 months.[1][1] Its true prevalence is difficult to ...

Do you have a throbbing head and feel pressure around your eyes, cheeks, or forehead? You might have a sinus headache. A sinus headache is caused by inflammation and congestion in the sinuses ...

There are currently four diagnostic categories of fungal infections affecting the paranasal sinuses: (1) acute or fulminant invasive fungal sinusitis, (2) chronic or indolent invasive fungal ...

10 According to the literature, the overall 5 year survival rate is approximately 50-60% for the UHPS of the head and neck. UHPS of paranasal sinus and orbit is very rare. CT and MRI were useful for ...

Maxillary sinus retention cysts (MRCs ... Due to the unavailability of original CT files, the patient underwent a cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) examination of the paranasal cavities in 2021 ...

That’s why it’s important to see a specialist if your symptoms don’t improve after several weeks of treatment. You may have a different underlying problem. Most viral sinus infections will start to ...

Functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) was introduced to the US in 1984. FESS advocates a systematic approach to the surgical treatment of diseases of the nose and paranasal sinuses.

Winter sinusitis can be an uncomfortable challenge, but you can naturally find relief by embracing these yoga hacks. Remember to consult your healthcare provider if symptoms persist, but allowing ...

We spoke to Dr Manjunath MK, Senior Consultant - ENT Surgeon, Gleneagles BGS Hospital, Kengeri, Bengaluru, who explained ways to determine if your cold has become a sinus infection. "A sinus ...

Sinusitis can cause facial pressure, sinus headache, and other symptoms. Treatment may depend on the cause. A sinus infection, also known as sinusitis or rhinosinusitis, occurs when your nasal ...

Continue to breathe calmly through your mouth. The saltwater solution will fill your nasal passages and sinuses, cross behind the nasal septum and exit from your lower nostril into the sink.