#sinonasal-complaints

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Alternative medicine
fromIndependent
4 days ago

Stay Well: My husband's constant cough is down to post-nasal drip. What is it and how does he get rid of it?

Post-nasal drip is caused by excess mucus from the nose or sinuses, often due to respiratory viruses or allergies.
#sleep-apnea
fromThe Atlantic
3 weeks ago
Medicine

You Don't Have to Snore

Orofacial myofunctional therapy uses targeted mouth and throat exercises to treat snoring and obstructive sleep apnea by training the airway muscles.
fromAlternative Medicine Magazine
1 month ago
Alternative medicine

What Are the Health Risks of Untreated Sleep Apnea?

Untreated sleep apnea causes repeated oxygen drops during sleep, leading to serious cardiovascular, cognitive, and metabolic complications over time.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
3 weeks ago

You Don't Have to Snore

Orofacial myofunctional therapy uses targeted mouth and throat exercises to treat snoring and obstructive sleep apnea by training the airway muscles.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

I have frequent nosebleeds. What causes it and is it normal?

A nosebleed, known medically as epistaxis, comes in two forms: anterior and posterior. About 90% of nosebleeds are anterior, and start in the area between your two nostrils, called Kiesselbach's plexus, says Loftus. This area contains a lot of blood vessels little capillaries that keep the nostrils well supplied with blood, to warm the air you inhale. These can break open, creating a bleed that mostly pours from the nostril, though some blood may trickle into the mouth or throat, especially if you lean your head back.
Medicine
fromWIRED
2 months ago

The Ancient Art of Nasal Rinsing Might Protect You From a Cold

The concept of saline nasal irrigation, or bathing the nasal passages with a saltwater solution, is thought to have been introduced as part of Ayurveda, an alternative medicine system that originated in the Indian subcontinent more than 5,000 years ago. Now, modern science is beginning to demonstrate that this ancient practice really does serve as a surprisingly effective shield against many of the seasonal bugs behind the common cold.
Medicine
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