yes
No, bad eyesight has nothing to do with sinus infections.
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.
YES scented candles, scented laundry detergent, fabric softeners, perfumes, colognes, cleaners, smoke of any kind and some pets can cause serious sinus infections.
Klebsiella and Proteus sometimes cause pneumonia, ear and sinus infections, and urinary tract infections
Yes, if the ear infection affects the semicircular canals in your ear that help you keep your balance.
Sinus infection symptoms include headache and pressure. You may also have ear pain. Most sinus infections are caused by viruses and will go away in 10 days. Many sinus infections are actually migraines- not sinus infections at all!
protists
Wearing contact lenses does not directly cause sinus infections. However, improper hygiene or wearing contacts for extended periods can lead to eye irritation or infections, which may contribute to sinus issues. Additionally, if contact lenses are contaminated with bacteria, this can increase the risk of respiratory infections, including sinusitis. It's essential to follow proper lens care and hygiene to minimize any associated risks.
Most sinus infections are viral, and most sinus infections to not respond to antibiotics. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
No
The bacteria that cause sinus infections belong to the kingdom Bacteria. This kingdom encompasses a wide variety of prokaryotic microorganisms, including those that can lead to infections in humans. Common bacterial culprits for sinus infections include Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae. These organisms thrive in the human respiratory system and can lead to inflammation and infection of the sinuses.