Yes, it can cause chemical burns to entire respiratory system.
The ear canal is connected to the sinus cavity through a small passage called the Eustachian tube. This tube helps equalize pressure between the ear and sinus cavity, allowing for proper functioning of the ear.
The large cavity within the maxillary bone is called the maxillary sinus. It is an air-filled space located above the back teeth in the upper jaw. The maxillary sinus plays a role in respiration and the production of mucus.
Potential causes of pressure or pain in the sinus cavity behind the ear include sinus infections, allergies, nasal polyps, deviated septum, and sinus blockages. These conditions can lead to inflammation and buildup of mucus in the sinuses, causing discomfort in the area behind the ear.
The temporal bone contains the middle ear cavity, which is not a paranasal sinus.
A sinus is an air-filled cavity within a bone that is lined with mucous membrane. Sinuses help to humidify and filter air as it passes through the nasal cavity.
The maxillary sinus
The maxillary sinus
Usually it is sinus pressure. Another cause could be as simple as a cut in your nose or something stuck in your sinus or nasal cavity.
Yes! Rotting teeth (specially the upper teeth) can cause sinus infections. The roots of upper teeth lie just below the sinus cavity. When once becomes infected it can cause abscesses in the sinus cavities.
THEY CAN'T PULL IT OUT BECAUSE IT IS WHAT IT IS A CAVITY,LIKE SPACE, AREA.IT'S NOT A ROTTEN SINUS.
Sinus.
If it is an upper tooth, yes. That is because often the roots of the upper back teeth sit in the maxillary sinus. Any infection of those roots can result in problems with the sinus.
If the sinus cavity is punctured during implant placement, it can lead to complications such as sinus infection, sinusitis, or migration of the implant into the sinus cavity. This may require additional treatment, such as antibiotics, sinus surgery, or removal of the implant. It is important to consult with your dentist or oral surgeon if this occurs.
Nasal or sinus
Go to an ER or dentist. Do NOT try to do it yourself. You could penetrate the sinus cavity and cause a worse infection or need sinus surgery.
The ear canal is connected to the sinus cavity through a small passage called the Eustachian tube. This tube helps equalize pressure between the ear and sinus cavity, allowing for proper functioning of the ear.
The only thing I can think off might be a blocked sinus cavity.