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Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders
Question #21138
83 days ago
181

Sinusitis - #21138

Sagar Pandey

Suffering from Sinusitis for the past 9 years. Dry nosal cavity, no sneezing, no secretions at all. Pain on cheek bones that goes to dental gums accompanied pain on forehead. Aggravated by dairy products.

Age: 33
Chronic illnesses: NA
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Dr. Anusree PR
With over three years of clinical experience in a neuro-psychiatric hospital, I have developed a deep understanding of mental health and neurological disorders. My work involved supporting patients with a wide range of conditions such as anxiety, depression, psychosis, insomnia, and neurodegenerative diseases, using a combination of traditional Ayurvedic principles and evidence-based care. I take a holistic approach, addressing both the physical and psychological aspects of health, and prioritize personalized therapies that support long-term recovery and emotional well-being. In addition to my neuro-psychiatric work, I have six months of hands-on experience in emergency trauma care, where I was trained to respond quickly and effectively to acute medical situations. This experience strengthened my diagnostic abilities, crisis management skills, and reinforced the importance of timely intervention and integrative support in critical care settings. I also spent over a year in a fertility department, where I worked closely with couples dealing with infertility, menstrual irregularities, hormonal imbalances, and other reproductive health concerns. My focus was on restoring reproductive function using Ayurvedic treatments such as Uttarabasti, Rasayana therapy, and lifestyle modifications, always guided by the patient’s unique prakriti and health history. These diverse clinical experiences have shaped my practice into one that is compassionate, detail-oriented, and grounded in both tradition and clinical precision. Whether treating neurological concerns, supporting fertility, or responding to acute trauma, I am committed to offering ethical, individualized, and effective care that promotes lasting wellness.
83 days ago
Instill 2 drops of Anutaila to both nostrils everyday morning after taking steam. Add dashamoola katutrayam kashaya tablet to 100ml water and drink it twice a day. do not have curd during night time.
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Sinusitis, particularly the type you've described with a dry nasal cavity and facial pain, often calls for a tailored Ayurvedic approach, looking at diet, lifestyle, and possible underlying dosha imbalances. From your symptoms, it looks like there's an imbalance in Vata and maybe even Pitta doshas. The absence of secretions and presence of dryness suggest Vata, while the pain and inflammation could indicate Pitta disruption too. First things first, you might wanna consider your diet. Since dairy seems to exacerbate your condition, it’s wise to avoid it for now, especially cold or heavy dairy items. Try incorporating warm, moist foods into your meals—things like cooked vegetables, soups with warming spices like ginger and turmeric. Drink warm water or herbal teas like tulsi, fennel or coriander to help balance the doshas and reduce dryness. Nasya, a traditional Ayurvedic nasal treatment, could bring significant relief. Administering just a few drops of warm sesame oil, or Anu Taila in each nostril in the morning, might relieve dryness and open up those sinus channels. Remember, ensuring the oil is lukewarm is crucial for effectiveness. Additionally, do it on an empty stomach and stay indoors for at least 30 minutes after application. An oil massage—known as abhyanga—with sesame oil, focusing on your head and neck, might be beneficial. It helps to pacify Vata dosha and could relieve some of the facial pain. Pranayama exercises, like alternate nostril breathing, are good to incorporate daily. It’s not just calming; it may improve circulation and alleviate facial tension. Make sure to look at your lifestyle—avoiding cold drafts, keeping your head and neck warm, and managing stress effectively. Practicing yoga, especially poses like camel pose or any gentle forward bends, can support in opening up the nasal passages. If symptoms persist or worsen, an in-person visit to a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or healthcare provider is essential. It's always best to have a detailed examination to better understand your prakriti and adjust treatments specifically for you.
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