A Sinus infection needs to be treated by a doctor because an antibiotic is usually perscribed. However, the saline solution is great to help with the symptoms, and will give some releif to help sooth the discomfort in the nose and in the throat.
Cetirizine hydrochloride Flixonase spray Augmentin if acute sinusitis
Sinus infections usually occur when sinuses become blocked, making the warm, moist, mucus-filled sinus cavity a perfect medium in which viruses or bacteria can grow. Although neither a cold nor an allergy flare-up causes sinus infections, there is a link. These conditions may cause inflammation in the sinus cavity and prevent sinuses from draining properly. This blockage can potentially lead to congestion and infection. It's important, therefore, to notify your doctor when cold or allergy symptoms seem to hang on longer than usual (7-10 days).
Since saline dries things out, I would imagine that your piercer is correct. Saline (salt solution) absorbs moisture.
I have had several severe sinus infections and have tried all sorts of treatments, however i found a steriod nasal spray has worked the best for me, but you should always go and see your doctor, as they say - one man's nectar is another man's poison :D.
Macrodantin (nitrofurantoin) is an antibiotic primarily used to treat urinary tract infections, not sinus infections. For sinus infections, other antibiotics like amoxicillin or doxycycline are typically more effective. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for the appropriate diagnosis and treatment for a sinus infection.
A humidifier would easily clear up the sinus infection. I also recommend Vicks Vapo Rub (which i own no copyright to). I use that whenever i have a sinus infection. It clears me up very quickly. Drink lots of fluids, and a little unorthodox, but putting icy-hot under your nose and on your chest will also help.
When i had one I took 3 ibieprophans and within a couple of hours i was on top of the world
Yes clear is good, it means you are healthy. If it is green/yellow that means you may have a bad cold or a sinus infection.
The symptoms to watch for are pain behind the eyes and forehead (the sinus cavities), green mucus from the nose, and possible fever.
Pink eye, or conjunctivitis, is primarily an eye infection and is not directly responsible for causing sinus infections in others. However, if the pink eye is caused by a viral or bacterial infection, those pathogens could potentially spread and lead to respiratory issues, including sinus infections, in close contacts. It's important to practice good hygiene to prevent the spread of infections.
Foods that can help with sinus infection relief include hot soups, spicy foods like chili peppers, garlic, ginger, and foods high in vitamin C like oranges and strawberries. These foods can help reduce inflammation and boost the immune system to aid in recovery.
The antibiotic will not harm you if it turns out it is not bacterial, but it won't do you any good either. In your case, it is probably very difficult to determine if it is viral or bacterial. For school aged kids (or even adults going to work), the school usually requires the child to have at least 24 hours of an antibiotic when diagnosed with conjunctivitis (pink eye) - whether it is bacterial or not. Z-pak (alone) is indicated for sinus infections that have become bacterial infections. Z-pak plus bacterial sinus infection is a good combo. Z-pak and your other antibiotic taken together will not make your sinus infection better quicker than the Z-pak alone. Ciloxan opthalmic ointment or drops will not interact with the Z-pak, either (not harmful taken together).