...bleeding vessels and stops the flow of blood. Another technique used in controlling nasal haemorrhage is the use of nasal packing. Anterior epistaxis can be stopped by inserting nasal packing...
...the prosthesis can improve nasal airflow, reducing nasal congestion and easing breathing difficulties. 2. Reduced Obstruction: The prosthesis can relieve nasal obstruction caused by a septal deviation, allowing for better...
...nose * Congestion nasale * Post-nasal drip * Headache * Fatigue **Causes of Allergic Rhinitis:** The exact cause of allergic rhinitis is unknown, but it is believed to result from...
...associated with nasal congestion and obstruction. It involves the use of a device that gently displaces the nasal septum, the cartilage and bone that divides the nasal cavity into two...
...fluid builds up, allowing bacteria to grow and multiply. **Q: What are the Symptoms of Bacterial Sinusitis?** **A:** Symptoms may include: * Facial pain and pressure * Congestion nasale and...
...What are the symptoms of viral sinusitis?** **A:** Common symptoms of viral sinusitis include: * Congestion nasale or runny nose * Facial pain and pressure * Headache * Fever or...
...and reshape the nasal structures. Changes may involve reducing or increasing the size of nasal bones, reshaping the nasal tip, or correcting nasal asymmetry. * Recovery: After surgery, a splint...
...detect and diagnose abnormalities in the nasopharyngeal area. Who Should Undergo and Expected Results Nasopharyngoscopy allows ENT specialists or otolaryngologists to evaluate the nasal mucosa, sinonasal anatomy, and nasal pathology....
...the nasal passages, sinuses, and the back of the throat. This endoscopic examination allows healthcare professionals to thoroughly evaluate the nasal anatomy, identify structural abnormalities, diagnose underlying conditions, and guide...
...the four paranasal sinuses and is connected to the nasal cavity. It is lined with thin sheets of mucosal tissue that can become irritated, inflamed, or infected. When this occurs,...
