What is Sinus endoscopy surgery?

Sinus endoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive procedure that removes blockages in sinus cavities. Other common terms for this procedure include endoscopy, endoscopic surgery of sinus and sinoscopy. It successfully releases nasal blockages and related face pain. This can help alleviate the problems of breathing, smell and tasting caused by blockages. The procedure is used to repair sinusitis and deviated septum and removes polyps and tumors.

Endoscopy is often associated with colonoscopy that is used to diagnose and treat gastrointestinal disorders. However, sinus endoscopy surgery concerns a similar procedure, except that the endoscope entering the neck or large intestine enters through the nasal cavities. The endoscope shines light into different parts of the cavities to identify and remove blockages with surgical tools.

Sinus endoscopy surgery is technically a type of surgery, but it does not include any skin cutting such as trainery surgery. AllP is performed through nasal substances with long flexible tools. It is a relatively new procedure that serves as an alternative to traditional surgery. This procedure is not only less invasive than previous methods, but also allows easier access to parts of the face that were otherwise very difficult to achieve. This was first introduced to the medical field at the age of 60, but in the United States was not widely accepted up to 80.

Sinus endoscopy surgery is a great choice for people suffering from chronic nasal problems caused by mucosal blockages. Once placed, it can remove the blocking source, which can alleviate the pain of the blocking pressure. If the blockade was bad enough to disrupt breathing, this procedure can improve breathing and feeling of taste and smell.

This procedure can repair sinusitis, an infection caused by the accumulation of the mucosa. Sinus endoscopy surgery can the taTo correct the deviation septum that occurs when the cartilage is separating the right and left side of the nose. Polyps and tumors can also be identified and removed by this procedure.

Sinus endoscopy surgery is very effective, with 80 to 90 percent of people report a significant reduction in symptoms after surgery. It provides a solution to a widespread sinusitis problem that affects almost 14 percent of the American population or 35 million people. However, the solution is limited and is not effective in the treatment of allergies caused by air -transmitted particles. Treatment can offer temporary relief by reducing the mucosa, but the allergic reaction will be re -launched as soon as the person comes into contact with the irritant substance.