![]() |
|
Colds and Rhinopharyngitis Convalescence Cough Fever Influenza Laryngitis Measles Mumps Otitis German Measles Sinusitis Sore Throat The Start of Infection Whooping Cough ------------------ Allergies Cardiovascular Problems Digestive Disorders General Problems Gynaecological Problems Head Pain Joint Problems Nervous Problems Skin Problems Urinary Problems |
SinusitisThis term means acute or chronic inflammation of the sinuses, the deep, air-filled cavities in the facial bones, lined with a tissue similar to the nasal mucosa. The sinuses give resonance to the voice and provide added protection to the eyes, nose and brain. Nine times out of ten sinusitis starts as a cold, causing congestion of the mucosa, most often affecting the maxillary sinus, as shown by X-ray or better by using a scanner. It presents as a continuous, pulsing, piercing pain on one side, which worsens when the patient leans forward or coughs. The pain is often accompanied by a discharge or a blocked nose, and sometimes fever. Sinusitis occurs most frequently in the winter. A moderately severe episode may last two or three weeks, but the infection may become chronic with frequent relapses. The treatment should deal simultaneously with the infection, the inflammation and the congestion. It aims to relieve the pain, eliminate the germ responsible, allow improved draining of the sinuses, prevent complications and avoid relapses. Sinusitis is too frequently diagnosed in children This condition is rare before the age of five or seven, because only the ethmoid sinuses are present at birth (the frontal sinuses have not yet formed, and the maxillary sinuses are only very slightly developed). The differences between child and adult become indistinct after the age of 12. Standard anti-infective treatment At the start of the first symptoms of sinusitis - to be initiated as quickly as possible at the first abnormal symptom
AcupunctureVital. particularly when pain predominates. Combined with effective homeopathic treatment. it is one of the best treatments for discharge in sinusitis. - Four or five twice-weekly sessions will be needed to start with, with longer intervals on improvement. A maintenance treatment of one session every three weeks can be carried out during critical periods HomeopathyHepar sulfur, Hydrastis. and Kalium bichromicum - Four tablets of one of these three remedies at 5c to be sucked like sweets three or four times a day, between meals, for a few days Hepar sulfur - Chemical origin: a mixture of sulphur and oyster chalk Hydrastis canadensis - Vegetable origin: the roots of golden seal, a plant long used by the Native Americans Kalium bichromicum - Chemical origin: potassium bichromate
You should also add the basic remedy decided upon after consulting your homeopath: in this case, it will often be Calcarea carbonica. Calcarea phosphorica, Sulfur. Sulfur - Mineral origin: sulphur Herbal treatmentEchinacea: anti-infective. Eleutherococcus and ginseng - both very stimulating. Prescription: Ask your herbalist to prepare 30ml bottles of the mother tincture of each of these two plants. Take 25 drops three times a day of the first, and 25 drops twice a day of the second Eleutherococcus and Echinacea Eleutherococcus or devil's shrub is a plant of the ginseng and ivy family, but originates from the plains of Siberia where it grows in abundance. It owes its fame to athletes from the countries of the former Soviet Union and Asia who use it because it increases resistance to physical and mental fatigue. Echinacea originates from North America, and was used by the Native American tribes for its anti-infective properties.
Plant essential oilsNiaouli, mountain savory. common thyme for their anti-infective properties. Mint, nutmeg, rosemary for their stimulant properties. Mint Mint, whose effectiveness is due to the menthol in its essential oil, is tonic, antiseptic, analgesic and digestive. It is thus one of the ingredients of stimulating drinks, as well as of Tiger Balm. Niaouli Niaouli. the New Caledonian paperbark tree (Melaleuca leucadendron) possesses properties close to those of the Cajput tree (Melaleuca quinquenervia), and the tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia). They are all in the same family. Nutmeg Portuguese sailors brought nutmeg to Europe in the 16th century. It is a general and sexual stimulant, but can easily be toxic, thus caution is advised. Eucalyptus, cloves, thyme linalol can be used in children. - One drop of one of these to be taken in a spoonful of honey, twice a day Thyme An infusion of thyme used for its medicinal properties can easily be drunk instead of a cup of tea or coffee. There are various varieties of thyme, each of which contains a different essential oil. These essential oils are powerful, aggressive or toxic to different degrees. Cloves The essential oil of cloves is antiseptic, calming, and antispasmodic; the dried buds we use as a spice are virtually regarded as a panacea in the whole of Southeast Asia. |
|
Natural Cure || Contact Us ||
Bookmark This Page:
Copyright © Freenaturalcures.org All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer - The authors of this site are neither licensed physicians nor scientists. The information within this site is designed for educational purposes only.You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your pediatrician or family doctor. We will not be liable for any complications, or other medical accidents arising from the use of any information on this web site.