Poly sinusitis is the inflammation of two or more of the sinuses. In the early stages of poly sinusitis the treatment is warm showers and decongestants/antihistamines. In the later stages antibiotics may be required.
i drink antibiotics, not drinking too much cold beverages.
Acute sinusitis includes inflammation typically due to an infection that lasts under four weeks. Clinical therapy includes antibiotics, and nasal steroids. Allergic rhinitis is different than sinusitis although it may be treated with nasal steroids.
Chronic sinusitis can me a life long condition
Well, there is no specific answer for this question. In reality, it all depends on what group the antibiotic is from. Some antibiotics, like Zinnat, are used to treat chest colds and sinusitis, though others are used to treat other bacterial infections, depending upon the group of antibiotics.
Chronic sinusitis is often treated initially with antibiotics. Steroid nasal sprays may be used to decrease swelling in the nasal passages. If an anatomic reason is found for chronic sinusitis, it may need to be corrected with surgery.
Fungal sinusitis will require surgery to clean out the sinuses. Then, a relatively long course of a very strong antifungal medication called amphotericin B is given through a needle in the vein (intravenously).
Sinusitis in the ear canal can cause symptoms like ear pain, pressure, and hearing loss. Treatment options may include antibiotics, decongestants, nasal corticosteroids, and pain relievers. In severe cases, surgery may be needed to drain the sinuses.
Sinusitis is not caused by mental illness. Mental illness can be caused by sinusitis infection.
never in most cases, unless you assume the antibiotic as a placebo. I believe sinus infections aren't usually bacterial, in which case antibiotics are useless, and not only usless--by taking them you are raising your tolerance to them and speading MRSA, raising other people's tolerance, and assisting in causing worlwide antibiotic resistance, which s a horrible thing--HOWEVER, once the infection has developed it can become bacterial, which has happened to me, and i find that you would start feeling better within a few days to a week. but also beware, these infections tend to return! In most clinical studies, patients with sinusitis get better in 7 to 10 days, whether or not they take antibiotics.
headache is both a sign and a symptom in sinusitis.
Viruses run their course and antibiotics are not prescribed for them. Antibiotics work against bacterial illnesses. So, if you have a cold (virus), but get pneumonia (bacterial) you can take antibiotics to get better.