[size=4][b]Sinus Disease - Recurring Sinus Infection - an Explanation?[/b][/size][hr]As part of our efforts to chronicle the experiences of sinusitis sufferers, a gentleman named Carlton contributed a 'Sinusitis Treatment Success' story.
Hopefully the follow-on work of the Mayo Clinic and University of Buffalo will identify antifungal treatments that can finally go after the root cause of recurring sinus infection. Sinus sufferers should be aware of these research efforts and be ready to discuss these findings with their ENT specialists. Maybe serious help is finally on the way. The length of an article is rather immaterial about its response from people. People are more interested in the matter about Sinusitis, and not length.
[size=large][b]I'll Let You Know How It Goes, but So Far, I Feel Much Better[/b][/size][hr]Carlton' Huge Implications in the Study Results There are huge implications in this study for those who suffer from recurring sinus infection. This work could lead to treatments that treat the root cause of the problem for the first time.
Anyone who suffers from recurring sinus infection issues and who cannot find adequate relief after treatment by an otolaryngologist or after unsuccessful surgery are urged to do what Carlton has done: The more interesting an article, the more takers there are for the article. So we have made it a point to make this article on Sinusitis as interesting as possible!
[size=large][b]Asked Carlton in a Follow-Up Email If He Had Tested Positive for Fungi in Previous[/b][/size][hr]Allergy tests, and here is his response: 'Hello Walt: This article has been written with the intention of showing some illumination to the meaning of Sinus Treatment. This is so that those who don't know much about Sinus Treatment can learn more about it.
He pointed out a study conducted by the Mayo clinic and the University of Buffalo addressing the issue of recurring sinus infection. It states that "chronic sinusitis is an immune disorder caused by fungus." People are inclined to think that some matter found here that is pertaining to Nasal Irrigation is false. However, rest is assured, all that is written here is true!
Start using pulsating nasal irrigation to cleanse the nose of crusty old mucus which could be carrying toxins. 2. Test your environment to see if you are exposed to high levels of fungus. With people wanting to learn more about Sinus Symptoms, it has provided the necessary incentive for us to write this interesting article on Sinus Symptoms!
'Jens Panikau, sinus researcher at Mayo Clinic, has published a new finding that explains why sinus disease persists despite so many new drugs. Dr Panikau found that the main cause of sinus symptoms was that the eosinophiles ' your special cells that defend your body against infection, - get into the mucus and produce a toxic product called MBP that is made in order to kill bacteria. Unfortunately, among sinus sufferers, there is an excess of this MBP in the mucus that also damages the cells of the nose and impairs its ability to sweep bacteria out of the nose. Dr Panikau shows that it is the MBP that makes the patient sick, with fever, pain, fatigue, and secondary infections.' We have not actually resorted to roundabout means of getting our message on Sinus Treatment through to you. All the matter here is genuine and to the point. :o.
[list][*]This is leading edge stuff.[*]Mayo received a patent on anti-fungal treatments.[*]I decided to try this approach after everything else failed.[*]I don't want surgery, because I've never heard of one that worked.
[/list]
If the tests are positive for fungus, try to improve your environment to lower the amount of fungus you are exposed to. There are numerous books and articles which address this subject. A lot of imagination is required in writing. People may think that writing on Sinus Infection is very easy; on the contrary, knowledge and imagination has to be merged to create an interesting composition.
[list][*]After years of having sinusitis, are you still having trouble identifying what kind of sinusitis you have?[*]Identifying what kind of sinusitis you have is important for you to apply the right treatment.[/list]
[size=large][b]Still, Any Number of Your Sinuses can be Inflamed At One Time[/b][/size][hr]Pansinusitis means that all sinuses are infected. Another way of classifying sinusitis is by duration and frequency of attacks. There are two kinds of sinusitis depending on the duration and frequency of attacks: acute sinusitis and chronic sinusitis.
[size=large][b]Having Acute Sinus Infection May Leave You Feeling Ear Blockage[/b][/size][hr]It may also lead to swelling of the glands, known as lymph nodes in the neck. Chronic sinusitis is a persistent disease of more than eight weeks' duration, or more than four episodes of infection per year. This kind of sinus infection may precede acute sinusitis that failed to clear completely with treatment. This may be felt by having postnasal drip with thick mucus in the back of the nose or throat. Another common symptom is nasal congestion or blockage that may extend to the Eustachian tubes resulting to ear fullness. People with chronic sinusitis may also feel being run-down and fatigued. Now that you have got to reading about Acute Sinus Infection, don't you marvel at how ignorant you were about all the Acute Sinus Infection? This is the main reason for us to write an article on Acute Sinus Infection.
These two kinds of sinusitis are basically different diseases since each have different symptoms. The courses of treatment applied for each type are also different. If you feel these symptoms, you need further evaluation and treatment in order to avoid future flare-ups and improve the quality of life.-30- Getting information on specific topics can be quite irritating for some. This is the reason this article was written with as much matter pertaining to Acute Sinus as possible. This is the way we aim to help others in learning about Acute Sinus.
[size=large][b]Acute Sinusitis Lasts Less Than Six to Eight Weeks or Occurs Less Than Four Times a Year[/b][/size][hr]Antibiotics for sinusitis is often preceded by a cold. Once your symptoms last longer than ten to fourteen days, you may already be developing an acute sinus infection, especially if you are feeling facial pain or headache already. During the early stages of acute sinusitis, there is nasal blockage and congestion, excessive mucus in the nose and throat and sneezing. Some may feel malaise and fatigue and fever. Mucus may become thicker and discolored. Throat discomfort and occasional hoarseness may also be experienced due to postnasal drip. Coughing from the postnasal drainage worsen in the morning and at night. Now that we think about it, Sinuses are not actually that difficult a topic to write about. Just looking at the word, ideas form in people's minds about the meaning and usage of Sinuses.
[Image: https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/979/i...sitis.jpeg]
[size=large][b]For Comments and Inquiries about the Article Visit *****[/b][/size][hr]About the author: Kay Zetkin is the author name used by Lala C. Ballatan. She discovered the pleasure of writing through her daily journals as a teen-ager. It was really tough getting information about anything previously. Now with the advent of the Internet, anyone can access any information at any time of the day.
[list][*]Maxillary sinusitis causes pain in the mid-face or below the eyes, cheek or upper teeth, almost like you're having a toothache.[*]Ethmoid sinus infection triggers pain between the eyes, near the bridge of the nose.[*]The pain may also become worse with eyeglasses on.[*]Inflammation in the frontal sinuses causes severe forehead pain.[*]Sphenoid sinusitis is usually identified by deep-seated pain behind the eyes, at the top of the head or nape of the neck.[/list]
Hopefully the follow-on work of the Mayo Clinic and University of Buffalo will identify antifungal treatments that can finally go after the root cause of recurring sinus infection. Sinus sufferers should be aware of these research efforts and be ready to discuss these findings with their ENT specialists. Maybe serious help is finally on the way. The length of an article is rather immaterial about its response from people. People are more interested in the matter about Sinusitis, and not length.
[size=large][b]I'll Let You Know How It Goes, but So Far, I Feel Much Better[/b][/size][hr]Carlton' Huge Implications in the Study Results There are huge implications in this study for those who suffer from recurring sinus infection. This work could lead to treatments that treat the root cause of the problem for the first time.
Anyone who suffers from recurring sinus infection issues and who cannot find adequate relief after treatment by an otolaryngologist or after unsuccessful surgery are urged to do what Carlton has done: The more interesting an article, the more takers there are for the article. So we have made it a point to make this article on Sinusitis as interesting as possible!
Quote:Another article in the Health Solutions Newsletter of Sept 2005 also referred to the Mayo Clinic/U. of Buffalo study and adds further clarification. Their article was entitled 'Mayo Clinic Announces Startling New Sinus Discovery' As we got to writing on Chronic Sinusitis, we found that the time we were given to write was inadequate to write all that there is to write about Chronic Sinusitis! So vast are its resources.
[size=large][b]Asked Carlton in a Follow-Up Email If He Had Tested Positive for Fungi in Previous[/b][/size][hr]Allergy tests, and here is his response: 'Hello Walt: This article has been written with the intention of showing some illumination to the meaning of Sinus Treatment. This is so that those who don't know much about Sinus Treatment can learn more about it.
He pointed out a study conducted by the Mayo clinic and the University of Buffalo addressing the issue of recurring sinus infection. It states that "chronic sinusitis is an immune disorder caused by fungus." People are inclined to think that some matter found here that is pertaining to Nasal Irrigation is false. However, rest is assured, all that is written here is true!
Start using pulsating nasal irrigation to cleanse the nose of crusty old mucus which could be carrying toxins. 2. Test your environment to see if you are exposed to high levels of fungus. With people wanting to learn more about Sinus Symptoms, it has provided the necessary incentive for us to write this interesting article on Sinus Symptoms!
'Jens Panikau, sinus researcher at Mayo Clinic, has published a new finding that explains why sinus disease persists despite so many new drugs. Dr Panikau found that the main cause of sinus symptoms was that the eosinophiles ' your special cells that defend your body against infection, - get into the mucus and produce a toxic product called MBP that is made in order to kill bacteria. Unfortunately, among sinus sufferers, there is an excess of this MBP in the mucus that also damages the cells of the nose and impairs its ability to sweep bacteria out of the nose. Dr Panikau shows that it is the MBP that makes the patient sick, with fever, pain, fatigue, and secondary infections.' We have not actually resorted to roundabout means of getting our message on Sinus Treatment through to you. All the matter here is genuine and to the point. :o.
[list][*]This is leading edge stuff.[*]Mayo received a patent on anti-fungal treatments.[*]I decided to try this approach after everything else failed.[*]I don't want surgery, because I've never heard of one that worked.
[/list]If the tests are positive for fungus, try to improve your environment to lower the amount of fungus you are exposed to. There are numerous books and articles which address this subject. A lot of imagination is required in writing. People may think that writing on Sinus Infection is very easy; on the contrary, knowledge and imagination has to be merged to create an interesting composition.
[list][*]After years of having sinusitis, are you still having trouble identifying what kind of sinusitis you have?[*]Identifying what kind of sinusitis you have is important for you to apply the right treatment.[/list]
[size=large][b]Still, Any Number of Your Sinuses can be Inflamed At One Time[/b][/size][hr]Pansinusitis means that all sinuses are infected. Another way of classifying sinusitis is by duration and frequency of attacks. There are two kinds of sinusitis depending on the duration and frequency of attacks: acute sinusitis and chronic sinusitis.
[size=large][b]Having Acute Sinus Infection May Leave You Feeling Ear Blockage[/b][/size][hr]It may also lead to swelling of the glands, known as lymph nodes in the neck. Chronic sinusitis is a persistent disease of more than eight weeks' duration, or more than four episodes of infection per year. This kind of sinus infection may precede acute sinusitis that failed to clear completely with treatment. This may be felt by having postnasal drip with thick mucus in the back of the nose or throat. Another common symptom is nasal congestion or blockage that may extend to the Eustachian tubes resulting to ear fullness. People with chronic sinusitis may also feel being run-down and fatigued. Now that you have got to reading about Acute Sinus Infection, don't you marvel at how ignorant you were about all the Acute Sinus Infection? This is the main reason for us to write an article on Acute Sinus Infection.
These two kinds of sinusitis are basically different diseases since each have different symptoms. The courses of treatment applied for each type are also different. If you feel these symptoms, you need further evaluation and treatment in order to avoid future flare-ups and improve the quality of life.-30- Getting information on specific topics can be quite irritating for some. This is the reason this article was written with as much matter pertaining to Acute Sinus as possible. This is the way we aim to help others in learning about Acute Sinus.
[size=large][b]Acute Sinusitis Lasts Less Than Six to Eight Weeks or Occurs Less Than Four Times a Year[/b][/size][hr]Antibiotics for sinusitis is often preceded by a cold. Once your symptoms last longer than ten to fourteen days, you may already be developing an acute sinus infection, especially if you are feeling facial pain or headache already. During the early stages of acute sinusitis, there is nasal blockage and congestion, excessive mucus in the nose and throat and sneezing. Some may feel malaise and fatigue and fever. Mucus may become thicker and discolored. Throat discomfort and occasional hoarseness may also be experienced due to postnasal drip. Coughing from the postnasal drainage worsen in the morning and at night. Now that we think about it, Sinuses are not actually that difficult a topic to write about. Just looking at the word, ideas form in people's minds about the meaning and usage of Sinuses.
[Image: https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/979/i...sitis.jpeg]
[size=large][b]For Comments and Inquiries about the Article Visit *****[/b][/size][hr]About the author: Kay Zetkin is the author name used by Lala C. Ballatan. She discovered the pleasure of writing through her daily journals as a teen-ager. It was really tough getting information about anything previously. Now with the advent of the Internet, anyone can access any information at any time of the day.
[list][*]Maxillary sinusitis causes pain in the mid-face or below the eyes, cheek or upper teeth, almost like you're having a toothache.[*]Ethmoid sinus infection triggers pain between the eyes, near the bridge of the nose.[*]The pain may also become worse with eyeglasses on.[*]Inflammation in the frontal sinuses causes severe forehead pain.[*]Sphenoid sinusitis is usually identified by deep-seated pain behind the eyes, at the top of the head or nape of the neck.[/list]