What to do if a cyst grows inside the nose

The nose and eyes are adjacent organs. The nose itself is very complex and has a complicated structure. Dirt can easily accumulate in the nose. If you don't pay attention to cleaning, it can easily lead to cysts in the nose. Some are mucosal cysts and mucinous cysts. These cysts need to be identified by type before they can be treated.

Sinus treatment

Because the paranasal sinuses are adjacent to organs such as the eyes, and the structure of the paranasal sinuses themselves is narrow, the treatment of nasal cysts is inadvertently made more difficult. Therefore, the treatment of nasal cysts must follow certain treatment principles.

1. Mucocele: Remove the cyst through the intranasal or extranasal route, and the drainage port must be unobstructed.

2. Mucosal cysts generally do not require surgery. If the symptoms are obvious and recurring, radical surgical removal of the maxillary sinus can be performed.

3. For tooth-containing cysts, maxillary sinus cleaning is performed to remove the cyst and preserve the maxillary sinus mucosa. For tooth root cysts, the cyst is removed and the affected tooth is treated.

4. Low-temperature plasma ablation therapy is a method that directly applies the low-temperature thermal effect of plasma to the diseased tissue, achieving high heat in a small area, producing coagulation, causing necrosis of the diseased tissue, and then falling off to achieve the purpose of removing the lesion.

Frontal nose treatment

1. Nasal congestion and local swelling on one side.

2. There is a semi-circular bulge at the bottom of the nasal vestibule or the attachment point of the nose wing, which is elastic and fluctuating when touched.

3. Local puncture produces a yellowish transparent liquid, which becomes purulent when infected.

4. X-ray shows a uniform circular shadow at the bottom of the piriform foramen.