|
|
| |
Deviated Septum- Think Twice About an Operation
The first of my two sinus operations was to correct a deviated septum. The operation, or more precisely, the post-operative recovery period, was very painful. I had splints in my nose to help support it since the septum had been rebuilt, and my nose was 'packed'. This means that a large amount of gauze was pressed into the nose to stop bleeding.
I'm sure my first and second surgeons meant well and thought they were helping me by recommending surgery for a deviated septum and for other reasons. The fact is, however, that the operations simply didn't produce good results, as I kept coming down with sinus infections not long after both of them. What has helped me since then is pulsating sinus irrigation, and I have addressed that in other articles. Using the intuition I had on drug sinusitis, I thought that writing this article would indeed be worth the trouble. Most of the relevant information on drug sinusitis has been included here.
Sinuvil Natural Sinusitis Remedy
 |
Heals sinus infection quickly and naturally.
Scientifically Formulated Based on Clinical Research to:
- Solve the causes of sinus problems
- Boost your immune system
- Relieve sinus inflamation
- Naturally relieve pain and fever
- Relieve sinus pressure and pain
- Help you to regain your sense of smell
- Unblock blocked nasal passages
User Ratings 4.9 / 5 |
It is said that 80% of the population has a deviated septum to some degree. There are about 300,000 sinus operations performed each year in the U.S., and a good number of these are to fix a deviated septum. I'm sure that some of these have cured sinusitis in a number of people, but personally I've never met anyone who has said the operation 'worked' for them. Another downside to this operation is that surgeons will sometimes also cut out some of the turbinates in the nose to help clear the nasal cavities and ostensibly make drainage easier. In the past it was felt that removing some or most of the turbinates had no harmful effects. Surgeons and especially patients who have had this done are now finding out that this can be a catastrophic after about 5 years or so. The condition is now referred to as ENS, or Empty Nose Syndrome. This condition is irreversible, since the turbinate and cilia-bearing tissue which has been cut away cannot grow back or be transplanted from elsewhere in the body. If your mucosal/cilia system ceases to function, you are in big trouble. In extreme cases some patients with ENS were so miserable and depressed with their lives that they committed suicide!! An idle brain, is a devil's workshop they say. Using this ideology in mind, we ventured to write on drug sinusitis, so that something productive would be achieved of our minds.
If your ENT specialist is recommending surgery to fix your deviated septum, I would recommend caution and skepticism. You need to educate yourself thoroughly and understand precisely what tissue will be cut or more importantly removed from your nose. Don't just trust the word of someone else, even if he is a specialist. Learn about new operations being developed, like sinuplasty, and the research that is going on with antifungal therapy. This treatment is not widespread as yet since it is new, but you may not need to correct your deviated septum. Remember, your deviated septum has probably been there for years before your sinus problems became an issue, so maybe that isn't the real cause of your problems. In any event, don't let a surgeon cut out your turbinates or mucosal tissue. If you need convincing about that issue, just go to the web site of the ENS Symposium and read some forum entries by people who have had this done to them.
|
|
Natural Sinusitis Remedy
What People Said About Sinuvil Sinusitis Treatment
| "Last month I had sinusitis, I couldn't stop the horrible pain above my eyes, Sinuvil helped me to get better in just a few days. thank you!" John from CO |
 |
Normally I would be willing to suffer for a while in order to 'fix' whatever problem was being addressed once and for all. The problem with operations for a deviated septum is that oftentimes it simply does not work for very long and people continue to come down with sinus infections after about six months or so. That is exactly what happened to me, and then I also had a second sinus operation, by a different surgeon, about 18 months after the first. He told me my septum had been straightened out, so there must have been other things causing my sinusitis. In other words, all the pain I went through the first time was for nothing.
Since no air can pass through the nostrils for the week or so that the packing is in place, things like eating became a challenge. You cannot eat and breathe at the same time, so small bites and lots of soups and other liquids are favored. The splints were awful. When I tried to lie down normally in bed, the pressure on either side was very painful, and I couldn't sleep normally. My doctor suggested I get a Lazy Boy chair which reclined somewhat and sleep on that. In fact I did this, but sleep was difficult, and it was a long week.
Therein lies the problem. There are many reasons for the onset of sinus infections. There could be allergies, yeast infections causing candida, blockage by polyps, rhinitis or chronic rhinitis, etc. Ongoing research is looking at other causes as well, and new treatments such as antifungal therapy are being developed, along with new medications to implement them. There are also new and less invasive operations being done, like sinuplasty.
Some people are lucky and respond well to standard treatments and medication. Many people, myself included, have tried all the standard treatments, medications and even operations, and still keep coming down with sinus infections. Something else is obviously in the mix.
Walt Ballenberger is founder of http://www.postnasaldrip.net a resource web site for sinusitis sufferers like himself. For a free report entitled 'Sinus Treatment Success Stories', visit http://www.postnasaldrip.net and click on the Free Report link. This resource can be of significant help to chronic sinus sufferers.
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
Learn More about Natural Sinusitis Remedy
Sinusitis can be infectious and non-infectious, but most of the time the infection is present. The sinus infections affect every year 37 million Americans.
The treatment is based on antibiotic drugs to kill the bacterium that causes the infection of sinuses to occur but decongestants and oral or topic steroids can help too.
Besides treatment, check-ups to see if the nasal membrane is... 
Dizziness can be another symptom of having a sinusitis infection. Dizziness is defined as a state of physical unsteadiness, lightheadedness and related with imbalance. This sensational instability has a connection with numerous conditions which range from harmless to near-death instances. In its state, it's really difficult to walk around. Also with a sinus infection, this can become troublesome...
There are various effective treatments for sinus infection but before we venture into the form of treatment, a fundamental understanding of sinusitis is essential. Basically, it is the inflammation of the sinus cavities that can result from viral, fungus or bacterial infection as well as environmental and allergic reaction. It can be caused by structural deformities too.
Para nasal sinuses are...
Sinus infection is very common all over the world and millions of dollars are spent on sinus cure, medication and research. When detected at an early stage, sinus infection home treatments can alleviate most of the complications. Sinus attacks are caused by an infection in the bone cavities near the nose called sinuses. Infections in the sinus cause swelling in these areas. The symptoms are...
drugs to relieve sinusitis | drugs to treat sinusitis | dry eye sinusitis | drug sinusitis | dry eyes sinusitis |
Get Rid of Mucous - Ways to Get Rid of Mucous
sinusitis headache
sinus headache top of skull
echinacea sinusitis
head congestion won't drain
forehead eye pain
sinus tract
throat nose infetion
sinus pain
sinus infections and pain control
can sinus cause dizziness
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
