Treatment of Nasal Polyp with custom-made Homeopathy medicines can cure nasal polyp without surgery. Nasal polyps are masses of swollen tissue that form inside the nose and sinuses. They are sometimes described as soft, jelly-like growths which can vary in size between small bumps and large cysts.
How To Cure Nasal Polyps Permanently?
Welling Homeopathy treatment can help you cure nasal polyp permanently without surgery. The treatment is natural and helps you cure nasal polyps permanently.
- Our custom-made Homeopathy medicines for nasal polyp has helped 5,230 patients since the start of the clinic,
- The Homeopathy treatment of nasal polyp developed by Dr.Welling, M.D. has cured nasal polyp without surgery.
- The treatment of nasal polyp is safe, non-steroidal and doesn’t cause a recurrence,
- Homeopathy is a great way to minimize the chance of nasal polyps recurring even after surgery. Homeopathic medicines can be administered early on and will help avoid having to undergo time-consuming, expensive surgeries that often lead to complications from their own inherent risks.
- The fastest and the safest way to get cured of nasal polyp symptoms.
Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Consult our specialists today for a detailed evaluation and to start your customized Homeopathy medicines for the nasal polyp.
The medical term for nasal polyp is chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS). Nasal polyps have been linked to many different causes including allergies, asthma, environmental irritants, nasal congestion or a combination of two or more of these factors.
While most people with CRS will have no symptoms at all some may experience sneezing attacks, postnasal drip (mucus dripping from the back of your throat), cough, and headaches among other things such as difficulty breathing through one nostril without pain because they are blocked from the inside and nasal congestion.
There is no way of knowing whether you will get nasal polyps or how your case might progress, they tend to form when people have an existing sinus disease which can be caused by things like allergies but there doesn’t seem to be any set method.
As between allergies and asthma it’s difficult to say which has a greater impact on causing nasal polyps; common allergens such as dust mites, pet dander, mold spores and seasonal pollens are one of the causes why someone develops CRS.
As for asthma symptoms these usually start off with coughing, wheezing and difficulty breathing in addition to swelling around the eyes. The swelling around your nose could be another symptom of asthma and should be looked into.
Chronic sinusitis is yet another possibility that can cause nasal polyps in addition to sinus infections, but it’s difficult to guess which of these is more likely because they both act as risk factors for each other.
If you think you may have nasal polyps or any sort of allergy-related condition a visit to an ENT might be necessary; the best way to tell what’s going on inside your nose without needing surgery is by performing a Nasal Endoscopy.
In this examination, they will look at your nasal passages with water-diluted cameras passed through small tubes (nasendoscopes). The doctor can also remove some of the swelling from within your nose and find out if it was caused by the polyps or not, this is done with a biopsy which will allow them to collect tissue from inside your nose and send it off for tests.
What is a Nasal Polyp?
A nasal polyp is a small mass that forms in the nose, which may be due to inflammation. They can be present inside your nose or in your sinuses, and they’re typically caused by chronic rhinosinusitis. Nasal polyps are generally diagnosed by looking at the inside of your nose for any unusual growths that may cause a blocked nose.
If you have nasal polyps, you’ll need to see an ENT (e.g., an ear, nose and throat specialist) for treatment, because they can’t be removed by simply using over-the-counter medications or allergy medicines. The doctor will diagnose nasal polyps by looking at the inside of your nose for any unusual growths that may cause a blocked nose.
If they are present, a biopsy will need to be taken to confirm the diagnosis or rule out other possible conditions like chronic sinusitis or cancer. The most common symptom of nasal polyps is a runny nose, which may be worse when lying down and upon waking in the morning.
The doctor may also notice swelling around your eyes and feel that your face is swollen if he touches it. Nasal polyp removal is as close to a cure as there is for this condition; it’s difficult for anything else to do much in the way of symptom relief.
How is Nasal Polyp Diagnosed?
A doctor diagnoses nasal polyps by looking at the inside of your nose for any unusual growths that may cause a blocked nose. If they are present, a biopsy will need to be taken to confirm the diagnosis or rule out other possible conditions like chronic sinusitis or cancer. Nasal polyp removal is as close to a cure as there is for this condition; it’s difficult for anything else to do much in the way of symptom relief.
Symptoms of Nasal Polyps
Nasal polyps may not cause any symptoms. As the polyps grow, they can block the nose and lead to a blocked or runny nose and difficulty in breathing through the nose (sinusitis). You may have thick mucus that is yellow or greenish color.
Nasal polyps are common, with a prevalence of around 15-30% in the general population. They can grow to large sizes – up to 2cm across. Because they are not dangerous, some people with nasal polyps may choose not to have them treated.
However, if nasal polyps are causing symptoms such as a blocked nose or recurrent infections then treatment is usually recommended. The first line of treatment for nasal polyps is usually medication – either steroid nose sprays or long-term antibiotics. If that doesn’t work your doctor may recommend surgery to remove the polyp altogether.
Causes and Risk Factors of Nasal Polyps
Polyps can develop in response to many different stimuli including cigarette smoking, allergies and irritants. In most cases, however, no direct cause can be identified. They are thought to occur as part of an immune system reaction to block out substances that are perceived to be harmful.
This leads to tissue changes in the lining of the sinuses and nose which resulted in the formation of polyps.
Polyps are much more common in people who suffer from asthma or hay fever, or who smoke. They are sometimes associated with other conditions such as eczema and rhinitis (hay fever).
Nasal allergies can cause nasal polyps to grow if you have a genetic predisposition to them. Certain medications such as penicillin may also increase the risk of developing nasal polyps. Neutrophils A type of white blood cell called a neutrophil may be found in biopsies taken during examination for diagnosis. This is believed to be evidence of an inflammatory reaction that causes the production of mucus.
Do’s and Don’ts
DO keep yourself hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids especially water.
DO avoid spicy foods that may be hard to swallow without water.
DO use both decongestants and antihistamines if needed. Aspirin should only be taken in rare cases as it can make headaches worse.
DON’T blow your nose too much; you don’t want to irritate the tissues even more than they already are after surgery or exposure to allergens.
DON’T drink very hot beverages when you’ve just had nasal polyp surgery (the heat can cause too much congestion).
DON’T take aspirin for pain relief after nasal polyp surgery as it can make your headaches worse. If you have a headache from the swelling that’s OK but don’t use aspirin in addition to this.
DO expect a lengthy recovery time if you’ve just had your nasal polyps removed by surgery, the best thing to do is not push yourself too hard and give it enough time to heal properly.
DON’T go swimming or get your head underwater as long as you still have any bleeding or scabs inside your nose because they could be forced out with the pressure of either; wait until these are gone before exposing yourself to these types of contaminants again (swimming/underwater immersion ).
DO get more rest than usual when you have nasal polyps; this means a lot of sleep but also not being put under too much stress physically and mentally or you might end up pushing yourself too far before your body is ready yet
DON’T take over-the-counter NSAIDs, these can cause bleeding inside the nose so don’t use them when your surgery is approaching unless recommended by your doctor.
Treatment of Nasal Polyps
The main treatment for nasal polyps are surgery. The doctor will look inside your nose to see if any unusual growths are present. They will need to take a biopsy before they can confirm the diagnosis or rule out other possible conditions such as chronic sinusitis or cancer. If nasal polyps have been confirmed as the cause of the symptoms, surgery is often the best course of action.
The procedure removes the entire growth, which is then sent off for testing to make sure it wasn’t something more serious like cancerous cells. This is as close to a cure as there is for this condition; anything else will generally not do much in terms of symptom relief.
A few people will find that their symptoms naturally go away on their own after a time, but this is very rare. It’s also possible to have nasal polyps and never experience any noticeable pain or discomfort. The majority of patients with nasal polyps do not suffer from chronic allergies like asthma, which makes it difficult to diagnose as well.
After Surgery for Nasal Polyps
If you have had surgery to remove your nasal polyps, you may notice that the inside of your nose feels raw and new afterwards. This can take about two days to fully heal in most cases; some people will experience continued irritation until they are fully healed.
You should not have any bleeding or discharge after the surgery has taken place; if you do, you can call your doctor for advice. It’s normal to experience a burning sensation as well as some level of pain during this time. Try to avoid blowing your nose right away and instead breathe through it or take a decongestant medication designed for post-surgery use.
Your doctor will also prescribe an antibiotic and steroidal nasal spray to make sure that everything stays cleaned out while you are healing.
If you’re experiencing any difficulty breathing, severe headache or loss of consciousness after having surgery, contact emergency services immediately. These symptoms mean there is either something seriously wrong with your health condition or with the operation itself and immediate attention is needed to avoid serious damage.
Investigating the Cause of Nasal Polyps
Sometimes a patient will experience nasal polyp symptoms after an upper respiratory infection or some other illness; this may seem like they’re caused by allergies when in actuality it’s just a symptom of your body getting sick.
This can complicate treatment because sometimes people think their problems have been resolved, but in fact, only time has passed and the symptoms are still there. Other people who have experienced an allergic reaction to something may also attribute that to nasal polyps even though it is unlikely for them to be related.
Allergic reactions tend to cause sneezing more than sinus pain and pressure, so if you are experiencing sinus pain after exposure, you should get tested for allergies and polyps at the same time; this way, you can rule out both possibilities and get on the right treatment path.
To test for allergies, your doctor will want to take a blood sample to find any antibodies that might be present in regard to exposure (this is called a RAST test). You will also undergo an allergy panel where they expose you to common allergens one by one and then look for reactions afterwards (skin prick tests are done for most acute exposures, while blood tests are used if it’s suspected that you have been exposed before but never had symptoms).
A nasal radiological imaging known as rhinoscopy may also be performed to make sure there aren’t any growths or other problems lurking inside of your nose that might be causing the symptoms. This involves looking for any abnormalities inside of your nose with a scope and taking a biopsy sample or doing any other tests necessary if they find an irregularity.
Biopsy samples are sent off to be tested in a lab for any bacteria, fungi or other growths that may be present; this is to make sure there isn’t anything else going on besides adenoid hypertrophy that might be causing the sinus pain and pressure you are feeling.
Your nasal polyps will also be tested for firmness using gauze swabs; normal adenoids will have some amount of stiffness while polyps will not, which means they’ll feel squishy when pressed gently instead of hard like normal tissue.
A doctor can also use a fiber optic scope to see the inside of your nose; this is useful for seeing things that are hidden within nasal cavities, such as polyps. X-rays or other imaging tests may be used when necessary and blood tests can provide further information.
Treating Nasal Polyps Once they have been diagnosed, nasal polyps will need to be removed because medications cannot help to shrink them down or make them go away.
In fact, it’s impossible to shrink nasal polyps using medication since they are non-cancerous growths that contain no blood vessels from which you can starve them by disrupting the flow of nutrients. Surgery is the only way to get rid of these tissue masses so they don’t continue bothering you with symptoms.
Homeopathy Treatment of Nasal Polyp
Homeopathy can help you skip surgery for the nasal polyp. Custom-made Homeopathy medicines from Welling Clinics are proven to help you get cured of nasal polyp.
The best way to manage nasal polyps is with homeopathy. Homeopathic medicines for nasal polyp can help avoid surgery, which has its own complications and often results in the condition recurring even after a successful surgical procedure. Preventative measures such as homeopathy are also important because they reduce your chance of suffering from this health ailment again.
How To Shrink Nasal Polyps Naturally?
Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Consult our specialists today for a detailed evaluation and to start your customized Homeopathy treatment for the nasal polyp.
