What Causes a Severe Sinus Headache?

From the primary site of tumor, sinus malignant tumors are far more than the nasal cavity. Among them, the maxillary sinus tumors account for the vast majority, followed by the ethmoid sinus, and most of the clinically seen tumors are secondary to the maxillary or ethmoid sinus. The pain is caused by the neuroreflex pain caused by local compression of the tumor in the early stage, and the invasion of the orbital or skull base in the late stage of the tumor leads to an unbearable headache. Treatment advocates comprehensive treatment, that is, radiotherapy before surgery, and then radical surgery, followed by appropriate chemotherapy or immunotherapy.

Nasal cavity and sinus malignant headache

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From the point of view of the primary tumor, there are far more sinus malignant tumors than the nasal cavity. The maxillary sinus tumors account for the vast majority.

(1) Nasoscopy: Anterior rhinoscopy shows that the tumor fills the nasal cavity on the side of the nose and is cauliflower-shaped or nodular. It is easy to bleed when touched. The tumor may be invaded to the back of the nose under the nostril. Nasal endoscopy may be helpful in determining the primary site of the tumor. (2) X-ray film and CT examination: it can be found that the tumor grows expansively in the sinuses and there are signs of bone destruction. (3) Pathology: Tissue biopsy can clarify the nature of the tumor. treatment

(1) Early diagnosis and early treatment. After the application of nasal endoscopy, the early diagnosis rate was significantly improved. (2) Promote comprehensive treatment, that is, radiotherapy before surgery, and then radical surgery, followed by appropriate chemotherapy or immunotherapy.