minor salivary glands, mucosal sites in the nasopharyngeal region, and temporal lobes in the brain. Patients typically present with persistent nasal obstruction or congestion, nose bleeds, runny nose, ...

“Dogs are famous for their good noses, and now we know that the length of the nose, and relatedly, the shape of the brain also matters,” summarizes Enikő Kubinyi, head of the Department of ...

The virus can spread from the mouth to the sensitive tissues in the nose. Who is at risk of developing nasal cold sores? Anybody who has HSV can develop nasal cold sores. Herpes is quite common ...

Symptoms of sinusitis include congestion that makes it hard to breathe through your nose ... several sinus infection tests, but a CT scan can help your doctor see your full sinus cavity.

Other possible injuries that can occur along with nasal bone fractures include: Blockage of the tear duct Septal hematoma (blood collecting in the nasal cavity) Septal abscess (buildup of pus in the ...

Salivary gland cancer forms in the salivary glands, which produce spit. Nasal cancer or paranasal sinus cancer forms in the air-filled space in the nose (nasal cavity) or the hollow spaces in the ...

Let’s face it: your nose is an overreactor. One minute it’s dripping like a leaky faucet, the next it’s stuffed tighter than a Thanksgiving turkey. But is it a sinus infection or allergic rhinitis ...

Nasal sprays are often the go-to remedy for relief from a blocked nose or persistent allergies. Their quick, targeted action makes them a convenient option for many. But what happens if this seemingly ...

If you’re congested, leaning over a bowl or pot of hot water may help loosen nasal mucus and let it drain more effectively. To use steam for a runny nose: Pour some boiled water into a bowl or pot.

However, delivery of topical medications to the patient’s nasal cavity proved difficult due to significant obstruction and persistent dripping of medication out of the nose, and no clinical ...

researchers think H5N1 would have to mutate to recognize a sugar arrangement found in the human upper respiratory tract—the nose, nasal cavity, sinuses, mouth, throat and voice box. It would ...

But for ongoing person-to-person transmission through coughs, sneezes and sniffles, researchers think H5N1 would have to mutate to recognize a sugar arrangement found in the human upper respiratory ...