by Christian Goodman
A friend I don’t get to see often was relaying her struggle with a sinus infection. Not unusual, until I realized this is the same infection she had complained to me about a few months ago.
The continuing symptoms were fever, sweating, post-nasal drip, nasal congestion and headache. Her physician put her on an antibiotic which alleviated the side effects except for headache and nasal congestion.
I encouraged her to visit with her doctor again to rule out a constant infection. What she found is that she was actually suffering from sinus congestion, rather than a sinus infection.
The sinuses are the cavities in the forehead, behind the nose and cheekbones. Normally, these cavities create a thin mucus which exits through the nose.
When sinuses are inflamed from an infection or allergies, the mucus is blocked from draining.
This buildup creates pain, in the cheekbones and around the forehead.
Other problems that can occur are nasal discharge, problems hearing and swelling in the face. Certain movements can intensify the headache.
My friend’s headache would start on one side, then spread to the other side of the brain. She also started feeling nauseated and experienced an aura sensation. She resorted to lying down for hours at a time until the feeling would pass.
Sound familiar? It certainly did to me. This sounded like migraine and her doctor agreed. He confirmed that constant sinus congestion can end up as migraines
.
She agreed to take the medications prescribed but suffered side effects including dizziness. Her doctor recommended oxygen therapy when the headaches
would occur.
Other factors to mention in my friend’s situation are certain personal habits. She likes to keep a cool house in the winter to prevent energy waste and of course save on utility bills. When she slept, she would pull the covers over her head. This meant that she was then breathing in carbon dioxide she had just exhaled.
She would also find that headaches would come on rather suddenly after performing cardiovascular activity.
When working, she would kind of bend forward in the chair which would put her head out of alignment with her neck.
All of these factors were resulting in reducing her oxygen intake.
The two constants I’ve found in my years of research are that lack of oxygen and incorrect body position lead to headaches.
Adjusting her sleeping habits and body position while sitting at her desk were not enough to fix the problem. I then asked her to try my Migraine and Headache Relief program.
By introducing the all natural breathing and body position exercises, she finally rid herself of the pain she had been experiencing for so long. In short, we need oxygen. Just breathing in and out isnt always sufficient for everyone.
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About the Author:
Christian Goodman is a very popular health researcher and author of several revolutionary natural
Health alternatives. One of his breakthrough treatments is his
natural migraine and headache program. You can learn more about Christian on his Natural Health Alternative Blog.