yes
Yes, a sinus infection can cause an ear ache. The fluids that drains off of your sinus can infect the ear, also cause you dizziness or the feeling of being off balance.
Putting cold liquid in your ears can cause vomiting because of how it affects your equilibrium. It's a shock to your ear canal, ear drum and everything inside of your ear. When this is thrown off balance, it can make you nauseous.
Depends on the size of the hole and which tooth. If it is an upper molar, the roots could be within the sinus cavity. And when there is sinus pressure present, it could cause headaches on the same side. Also, if the hole on the tooth is large enough, air, hot and cold stimuli and food could set the nerve off, triggering a headache. You should see your dentist for futher x-rays and examination.
I got an answer since I posted the question. According to my pharmacist, Mucinex D with pseudoephedrine is the equivalent according to my pharmacist. I tried it and it's working well. I use this to stave off sinus infections when I get allergic sinusitus. It's an extended release expectorant with nasal congestant.
An example of unstable equilibrium in sports is balancing on a balance beam in gymnastics. Athletes must continuously adjust their position to stay on the beam, as any slight movement can cause them to lose balance and fall off.
To fight off infections.
Endoscopic sinus surgery is to improve the drainage of the sinuses and prevent mucus from building up in these chambers. When secretions accumulate in a blocked off sinus, they may become infected with bacteria and result in a flare up of sinus symptoms. Visit for more information : BSR Hospital Page
Most likely it is a sinus infection. You will need to call your doctor and possibly get some anti-biotic. Also while your there they can probably run some tests to ensure that it is in fact a sinus infection and nothing more serious. Your body could probably fight it off on its own but the doctor is the best route to take.
Samoyeds need to be washed rarely, and usually by a professional groomer. This is because they need to be dried for a long period of time to prevent matting and tangling in the under coat that can cause infections.
To Help Fight Off Infections
Yes, low white blood cell count can increase the risk of developing mouth sores. White blood cells play a crucial role in fighting off infections, and a decrease in their count can make the body more susceptible to infections, including those that can lead to mouth sores.
Because they have antibodies in their systems which help fight off infections.