<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rss version="2.0">


<channel>
<title>Sinus Health Info</title>
<description>Sinuses denote the hollow spaces or cavities located near the skull bones 
surrounding the nose. Sinusitis refers to the swelling caused in the sinuses due 
to some allergic or immune reaction leading to the sinuses being blocked. 
Because of the blockage, air is trapped within sinuses and other secretions like...</description>
<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com</link>



<item>
						<title>Sinus Irrigation</title>
						<description>Combating Sinus Infection Via Sinus Irrigation
Sinus irrigation or sinus wash augment the drainage of sinus mucous. It helps 
in combating and overcoming sinus infections. Sinus wash is one of the common 
recommendations by doctor in case of sinusitis.
When someone suffers from sinusitis, the person has to wash his nose many 
times a day. Advantages of washing the nasal tissues frequently are many. The 
most prominent ones are that it removes the nasal irritants, which may irritate 
the nasal tissues. It removes newly developed colonies of bacteria in nasal 
pathway. Also, it drains nasal pathway and makes breathing easier.
Nasal cleaning system...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/sinus-irrigation.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>Sick Sinus Syndrome</title>
						<description>Sick sinus syndrome refers to multiple conditions wherein the working of the 
sinus node is defective. The sinus node or the sinoatrial node acts as a natural 
pacemaker in the heart to ensure regular heartbeats. An electric current is 
generated from one of the upper chambers or the atria of the heart that passes 
through the heart and into the lower chambers or ventricles. The sinus node can 
raise the heart rate whenever the demand for it is increased, as in the case of 
exercise. When you suffer from sick sinus syndrome, your heart rate speed may 
either be inadequate...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/sick-sinus-syndrome.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>Chronic Sinusitis</title>
						<description>Long term or recurring inflammation of the sinuses is known as chronic 
sinusitis. Chronic in this context usually refers to the persistence of symptoms 
for not less than three months. Chronic sinusitis may be due to allergies.
Allergic rhinitis, a nasal inflammatory disease can cause chronic sinusitis. 
Vasomotor rhinitis is a condition that is aggravated by cold air, humidity, 
perfumes and alcohol, which lead to sinus infections.
In most cases chronic sinusitis is due to allergic factors in the air that 
cause sinus inflammation. The allergens include dust, pollen and mold, which 
trigger allergic rhinitis, the primer stage that is followed by...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/chronic-sinusitis.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>Sinus Headaches</title>
						<description>Curing Sinus Headache
In human skull, there are air packed craters that are connected to nose via 
cavities. These craters are sinuses and they are mucous membranes. In allergy 
attack, cavities get blocked up because of mucous accumulation. This mucous 
becomes the breeding area for microbes. Sinusitis has several symptoms and one 
of them is severe headache.
Sinus headaches are caused by allergy or exposure to extreme cold. Another 
reason could be distortion of nose or damage to nose bone leading to closing or 
clogging up of sinuses cavities. When sinuses are blocked, air puts strain on 
head and it leads to...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/sinus-headaches.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>Sinus Infection Symptoms</title>
						<description>Skull bone comprises an air packed crater called sinus. It reduces the skull 
weight and is divided in four pairs. The pairs are called sinuses. These sinuses 
are positioned at the back and amid eyes, behind forehead and each side of nose. 
Maxillary sinuses are below eyes and frontal sinuses are at the back of 
forehead. Other two sinuses ethmoid and sphenoid are behind maxillary sinuses 
and eyes. Mucous secreting cells line all sinuses. These cells fabricate mucous 
which moisturize and clean nasal tissues.
Unrestrained mixing of mucous and air happens owing to the opening of sinuses 
in nose. infection in...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/sinus-infection-symptoms.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>Sinus Surgery</title>
						<description>Sinus Surgery - Reprieve From Sinus
Sinusitis, popularly known as sinus infection, is the inflammation and 
tendering of nasal tissues and sinuses. The symptoms include headache, strain on 
eyes, cheeks and nose, may also consist of awful smell from mouth, cough, nasal 
blocking with thick mucous discharge and fever.
For people who are suffering from acute sinusitis, sinus surgery is a relief. 
Sinus surgery should be considered as an option only when all previous 
medications have failed and doctor recommends the surgery. In Sinus surgery the 
damaged nasal tissues are removed with utmost care and the sinus trail is 
created again. This...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/sinus-surgery.html</link>
					</item><item>
						<title>What is Sinusitis</title>
						<description>Common Cold Or Sinusitis?
If you are suffering from prolonged allergic reaction, do not take it 
lightly. That seemingly common cold could be sinusitis. Statistics hint on the 
truth of sinusitis being widespread health problem, stating the number of 
sufferers to be 37 million people. The actual number of sufferer could be more, 
as this disease is hard to identify. Most sufferers perceive the disease as 
common cold, reason being the close resemblance of sinusitis symptoms to that of 
common cold, and do not undergo appropriate medical treatment.
Sinusitis is bacterial disease infecting sinus cavities. The early warning 
signs are cold, allergy...</description>
						<link>http://www.sinushealthinfo.com/what-is-sinusitis.html</link>
					</item>



</channel>
</rss>