Sinusitis pronunciation

Recent Examples on the Web Medically, inflammation of the nose and sinuses is called rhinosinusitis or sinusitis. — Maggie O'neill, Health, 9 May 2023 The chronic sinusitis: absolutely. — Lisa Sanders, New York Times, 13 Aug. 2020 The analysis focused on the same diagnoses as those examined in the Hawaii study: asthma with exacerbation, acute bronchitis, acute sinusitis, acute pharyngitis including streptococcal pharyngitis, acute conjunctivitis, cough, headache, all pneumonias, and other acute airway problems. — Lulu Ramadan, ProPublica, 22 Aug. 2021 The practice was used to relieve pressure in the skull or treat symptoms of epilepsy and sinusitis. — Ashley Strickland, CNN, 22 Feb. 2023 Their youngest son, James, also was diagnosed with pneumonia, while Silva and their other son, Alexander, struggled with sinusitis and ear infections. — Los Angeles Times, 21 Feb. 2023 But strictly speaking, a diagnosis of sinusitis requires fever and deep-seated tenderness. — Tony Dajer, Discover Magazine, 20 Mar. 2013 Young children are also at risk of developing secondary infections like pneumonia and ear infections, explains Stockwell, and older kids can develop sinusitis. — Dr. Edith Bracho-sanchez, CNN, 8 Dec. 2022 For example, a person with chronic sinusitis would be referred to a rhinologist. — Sandee Lamotte, CNN, 15 Oct. 2022 See More These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'sinusitis.' Any opinions expresse...

• the frontal sinuses; located above the eyes, in the center region of each eyebrow • the maxillary sinuses; located within the cheekbones, just to either side of the nose • the ethmoid sinuses; located between the eyes, just behind the bridge of the nose. • the sphenoid sinuses; Located just behind the ethmoid sinuses, and behind the eyes. The sinuses are connected with the nose. They are lined with the same kind of skin found elsewhere within the respiratory tract. This skin has tiny little hairs projecting from it, called cilia. The cilia beat constantly, to help move the mucus produced in the sinuses into the respiratory tract. The beating cilia sweeping the mucus along the respiratory tract helps to clear the respiratory tract of any debris, or any organisms which may be present. When the lining of the sinuses is at all swollen, the swelling interferes with the normal flow of mucus. Trapped mucus can then fill the sinuses, causing an uncomfortable sensation of pressure and providing an excellent environment for the growth of infection-causing bacteria. Causes and symptoms Sinusitis is almost always due to an infection, although swelling from Streptococcus pneumoniae causes about 33% of all cases, while Haemophilus influenzae causes about 25% of all cases. Sinusitis in children may be caused by Moraxella catarrhalis (20%). In people with weakened immune systems (including patients with diabetes; acquired Aspergillus, Candida, or Mucorales. Acute sinusitis usually follo...

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