I have a sinus

Indonesia
January 21, 2009 12:40pm CST
Or people called it sinusitis. If someday we have a child, do you think my child will have it too? We are planning soon.
2 responses
@spalladino (17891)
• United States
21 Jan 09
It's hard to say which traits your child will inherit but there's always a chance. Are you being treated for your sinusitis? I used to have problems with my sinuses until I moved down south to Florida. Now, they're very happy!
• Indonesia
23 Jan 09
The city I live in is very high in humidity and I can't move to another city.
@ank_47 (1959)
• India
11 Feb 09
Sinus problems are not hereditary. You inherit genes that can make you susceptible to having allergy problems, but you don't inherit actual sinus symptoms Home remedies that open and hydrate sinuses may, indeed, be the only treatment necessary for mild sinusitis that is not accompanied by signs of acute infection. Drinking plenty of fluids and taking rest when needed is still the best bit of advice to ease the discomforts of common cold. Water is the best fluid and helps lubricate the mucous membranes. Hot soups do indeed help congestion. The hot steam from the soup may be its chief advantage. In fact, any hot beverage may have similar soothing effects from steam. Ginger tea, fruit juice, and hot tea with honey and lemon may all be helpful. Spicy foods that contain hot peppers or horseradish may help clear sinuses. Inhaling steam two to four times a day is also very helpful, costs nothing, and requires no expensive equipment. A mentholated or other aromatic preparation may be added to the water. Long, steamy showers, vaporizers, and facial saunas are good alternatives. Many people take medications to reduce mild pain and fever. Adults most often choose aspirin, ibuprofen, or acetaminophen. Inhaling steam two to four times a day is also very helpful, costs nothing, and requires no expensive equipment. A mentholated or other aromatic preparation may be added to the water. Long, steamy showers, vaporizers, and facial saunas are good alternatives. Many people take medications to reduce mild pain and fever. Adults most often choose aspirin, ibuprofen, or acetaminophen. Being a sufferer of Synisitus for around 8 yrs now, as far as i know, Synisitus is caused by a build up of mucus which leaks into the skull, sitting behind the nasal passage. This can travel to the back of the skull depending on the degree of mucus being produced. It can affect your teeth, gums, ears, eyes, balance and on occasion, hearing and taste too. And from experience you can feel it moving around when tilting your head and or body. But i have never come across anyone saying an absyss 'caused' it. Although i do sympathize if you have both as they can be very painful! Your Doctor or Dentist will give you a course of anti-biotics and that should clear both. so before thinking of becoming pregnant, first clear the problems of sinus and toothpains(if u have). and think of pregnancy.or take advice of gynec doctor and go for pregnancy period.there is no clear evidence for getting sinus to our kid but go for a thorough checkup and clear the sinus problem.