Скачать с ютуб വിട്ടുമാറാത്ത മൂക്കടപ്പ് ,സൈനസൈറ്റിസ് ഇവ പൂർണ്ണമായും മാറാനും വരാതിരിക്കുവാനും ./Baiju's Vlogs в хорошем качестве

വിട്ടുമാറാത്ത മൂക്കടപ്പ് ,സൈനസൈറ്റിസ് ഇവ പൂർണ്ണമായും മാറാനും വരാതിരിക്കുവാനും ./Baiju's Vlogs

വിട്ടുമാറാത്ത മൂക്കടപ്പ് ,സൈനസൈറ്റിസ് ഇവ പൂർണ്ണമായും മാറാനും വരാതിരിക്കുവാനും ./Baiju's Vlogs A sinus infection, is a common condition that affects 31 million people in the United States each year, according to the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. The infection causes your sinuses and nasal passages to become inflamed, and this inflammation is called sinusitis. The sinuses are small air pockets located behind your forehead, nose, cheekbones, and in between the eyes. The sinuses produce mucus, which is a thin and flowing liquid that protects the body by trapping and moving germs away. Sometimes, bacteria or allergens can cause too much mucus to form, which blocks the openings of your sinuses. Excess mucus is common if you have a cold or allergies. This mucus buildup can become thick and encourage bacteria and other germs to build up in your sinus cavity, leading to a bacterial or viral infection. Most sinus infections are viral and go away in a week or two without treatment. If your symptoms don’t improve within 1 to 2 weeks, you may have a bacterial infection and should schedule an appointment with your doctor. What are the types of sinus infections? Acute sinusitis Acute sinusitis has the shortest duration. A viral infection brought on by the common cold can cause symptoms that typically last between 1and 2 weeks. In the case of a bacterial infection, acute sinusitis may last for up to 4 weeksTrusted Source. Seasonal allergies can also cause acute sinusitis. Subacute sinusitis Subacute sinusitis symptoms can last for up to 3 months. This condition commonly occurs with bacterial infections or seasonal allergies. Chronic sinusitis Chronic sinusitis symptoms last for more than 3 months. They’re often less severe. Bacterial infection may be to blame in these cases. Additionally, chronic sinusitis commonly occurs alongside persistent allergies or structural nasal problems. Who is at risk for a sinus infection? Anyone can develop a sinus infection. However, certain other health conditions and risk factors can increase your chances of developing one, such as: a deviated nasal septum, when the wall of tissue that runs between your right and left nostrils displaces unevenly to one side a nasal bone spur (a bone growth in the nose) nasal polyps, usually noncancerous growths in the nose a history of allergies recent contact with mold weak immune system tobacco smoking recent upper respiratory infection cystic fibrosis, a condition that causes thick mucus to build up in your lungs and other mucus membrane linings dental infection airplane travel, which can expose you to a high concentration of germs