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Wheezing

I had radical endocsopic sinus surgery 3 years ago. I had extensive 3 hour operation in which the ENT Dr stated I had disease in all my sinuses. All of my sinuses were operated on & the sinus cavity behind my nose was opened up to aid draining. Since then I have been tired all the time & now developed a intermittent wheeze. I think I may have had some more growth and had a CT scan awaiting a review. I have now developed pain in my sinuses again... is anyone aware of a herbal way to reduce growths? has anyone else developed a wheeze/ intermitten fluid in the lungs post surgery? Anything I can do about being tired all the time? Getting me so down.  My bloods have generally been normal, ESR & CRP get raised when I get these chronic infections... I am convinced something else is happening... how can my sinuses cause me to feel so weak?


This discussion is related to Constant cough, post nasal drip, and swollen sinuses and throat.
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Avatar universal
my husband had sinus surgery last dec.09, he started with a cough that souned like he was clearing his throat.  have seen ent and pulmanologist and had a broncoscopy and nothing was found.  he has been placed on 60mg of steroids and breathing treatments that help for only a short time.  we have been in and out of er's at least weekly with no success.  his coughing has gotten worse and he coughs so hard he works his self into a bronch attack.  we are very concerned and believe if he doesnt find out whats wrong with him he will die.  we are looking dor any suggestions as to what might be going on.  he recenlty,yesturday seen a new ent which placed him on an antidepressant that helps nerve endings in the throat and waiting to see if it helps.  we are going to see a new pulm.dr on tuesday of next week.  any doctors out there please help..............
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Avatar universal
It's very common for the sinus infection to come back after surgery.  In fact, the best sinus surgeon in New York City wrote a book about his continuing chronic sinusitis.

Wait until your CT scans come back, and do everything the doctor says short of surgery.  The Flip-Turn Sinus Flush, for an infection that does not include physical blockage in the sinuses, will wash out almost all infections.  If you've already tried sinus irrigation and failed, it's because gravity prevents saline from reaching the upper sinuses, where chronic infections like to hide, and where surgery often comes up short.  The flip-turn defeats gravity.

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.
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