Solid advice from OHNS2010.
However, the feature of a Sinus Flush that distinguishes it from nasal rinses (which I found quite useless) is that it uses hypertonic saline. The high salt content draws moisture out of swollen mucus membranes, and shrinks them. In my experience and that of many others, it takes about 5 days of 2-3 times per day flushing to open the ostia, at which time some nasty, and possibly disturbing, green things will start to come out.
If nothing comes out by then, then OHNS is absolutely correct.
If you are successful, and symptoms persist, then there is a chance the fungus has become invasive (which is rare) but it will be easier to do surgery without the infected schmoo.
Good luck
Hi Maya,
I feel the sinus flush would not help you at this juncture as the sinus ostium is blocked and the water cannot enter into the sinus cavities. The best thing you can do is to get the surgery done and then follow this sinus flush with the other medications.
Regards
OHNS2010
http://www.medhelp.org/user_journals/show/2322
The Flip-Turn Sinus Flush is mildly risky, because you have to bend over to do it, preferably in a shower, but you can also do it outside on soft ground, or you can kneel down and lean over a bathtub with the shower running.
My sinuses are still completely clear for the last 5 years