Is sinusitis hereditary?

Because industrial pollution is particularly serious now, the air quality we live in has become relatively poor, and environmental diseases will break out very frequently, such as rhinitis and pharyngitis, which are closely related to the living environment. Sinusitis is a more serious rhinitis disease, which is particularly prone to recurrence. So is sinusitis hereditary?

Is sinusitis hereditary? When sinusitis occurs, symptoms such as chronic pharyngitis, excessive sputum, foreign body sensation, and tinnitus may also occur. Many people with sinusitis delay treatment, which leads to lifelong disease, and they worry that the disease may be inherited. Research suggests that sinusitis may be caused by genetic factors. In the United States, approximately 37 million people suffer from sinusitis, and approximately 20% of patients with chronic sinusitis will develop nasal polyps. Sinusitis causes swelling of the tissues in the nasal cavity, which reduces the sense of smell and slows down the circulation of air and secretions in the nasal cavity, making it a breeding ground for germs. Sinusitis is extremely harmful to the body. It can cause headaches, dizziness, brain swelling, insomnia, forgetfulness, irritability, and irritability. If multiple diagnoses and treatments are unsuccessful, you can go to the ENT department for a confirmed diagnosis. Sinusitis has a great impact on people's daily life. It will affect the function of the lower respiratory tract and the surrounding tissues, so patients should receive treatment as soon as possible. Sinusitis is a hereditary disease, so people who have not yet recovered from the disease should seek treatment as soon as possible if they develop sinusitis.

Rhinitis itself is not hereditary, what is inherited is the allergic constitution. Some children will have allergic rhinitis from an early age, while others will have it when they grow up. Pay attention to prevention and strengthen your body in daily life.

Allergic rhinitis is characterized by clear, watery nasal discharge, accompanied by sneezing and nasal itching. It can occur year-round or seasonally, and is more common in spring and autumn.

There is no complete cure for allergic rhinitis in international medicine. Medication for allergic rhinitis can only suppress the condition temporarily, and it will recur in the future. Physical therapy is recommended for treatment. Rhinitis cannot be cured and is prone to recurrence. Daily nasal care is very important. Exercise more often to strengthen your physical fitness, prevent colds, and reduce the chance of rhinitis attacks. It is recommended to try washing your nose with saline. This method has no side effects and is effective for simple rhinitis. The key is to persist. Choose the right nasal wash tool (a better one is the implanted pressure spray nasal wash device, which is simple and safe to operate, does not damage the nasal cilia and nasal mucosa, and does not acidify the nasal cavity, such as Jiebikang). If you master the concentration, temperature, and operation method of the saline solution, you can effectively eliminate inflammation and relieve symptoms.

Prevention points:

1. Try to avoid contact with allergens. For example, people who are allergic to pollen should avoid going to parks or the wild during the disease season; people who are allergic to house dust should wear masks when sweeping the floor; people who are allergic to dust mites should use a vacuum cleaner to clean their bedding, etc.

2. During the outbreak season, you can use air filters in the bedroom.

3. Use the correct method of blowing your nose.

4. Avoid excessive use of vasoconstrictive nasal drops.

5. Strengthen physical exercise.

Self-relief of rhinitis symptoms:

1. You can use two index fingers to press the sides of the nose and rub them up and down, because there are some acupoints on both sides of the nose that can immediately improve the condition of nasal congestion.

2. Avoid using nasal drops or nasal sprays. Although they can relieve symptoms such as nasal congestion and runny nose, the symptoms will reappear soon after use and will even worsen.

3. Avoid the influence of chemical drugs: such as aspirin, cosmetics, etc. The new house should be ventilated for at least one month after decoration.

4. Avoid contact with allergens.