DM130 Cold Vs Sinus Infographic Print FINAL

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DM130 Cold Vs Sinus Infographic Print FINAL

Cold vs. sinus infection The common cold can be miserable. But if symptoms linger, you could be dealing with a sinus infection. Learn the differences so you can get the right treatment. From sniffles to sinusitis Sinusitis, commonly known as a sinus infection, occurs when mucus buildup causes inflammation. It can be triggered by: Viruses Bacteria Allergies (like a common cold) or Asthma Sinus infections can be hard to recognize, as they share many symptoms with the common cold: Headache Fever Cough Sore throat Fatigue Runny, stuffy nose Swollen sinuses Mucus buildup What’s the difference? Cold symptoms The symptoms of a common cold will usually improve within 10-14 days. Sinusitis symptoms The biggest indicator of sinusitis is that symptoms fail to improve within 10-14 days. Other signs of sinusitis are: 2019 Initial improvement, followed High fever with worsening by acute worsening of symptoms Pressure behind the eyes, Yellow, green or gray mucus cheeks, forehead or teeth Treatment options Antibiotics can’t help a cold. But your doctor may have prescription medication recommendations for sinusitis. Cold Fluids Rest Over-the-counter medication Sinusitis In most cases, sinusitis goes away on its own. But always consult your doctor with any questions or concerns. From the expert “A sinus infection looks a lot like a cold, but it lasts longer. Do your best to stay healthy by frequently washing your hands.” — Dr. Matthew Messoline, family medicine doctor with Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Group sharp.com/news © 2019 Sharp HealthCare. All rights reserved..

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Rhinitis and Sinusitis
Glendale Animal Hospital 623-934-7243 www.familyvet.com Rhinitis and Sinusitis (Inflammation of the Nose and Sinuses) Basics OVERVIEW Rhinitis—inflammation of the lining of the nose Sinusitis—inflammation of the sinuses The nasal cavity communicates directly with the sinuses; thus inflammation of the nose (rhinitis) and inflammation of the sinuses (sinusitis) often occur together (known as “rhinosinusitis”) “Upper respiratory tract” (also known as the “upper airways”) includes the nose, nasal passages, throat (pharynx), and windpipe (trachea) “Lower respiratory tract” (also known as the “lower airways”) includes the bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli (the terminal portion of the airways, in which oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged) SIGNALMENT/DESCRIPTION OF PET Species Dogs Cats Breed Predilections Short-nosed, flat-faced (known as “brachycephalic”) cats are more prone to long-term (chronic) inflammation of the nose (rhinitis), and possibly fungal rhinitis Dogs with a long head and nose (known as “dolichocephalic dogs,” such as the collie and Afghan hound) are more prone to Aspergillus (a type of fungus) infection and nasal tumors Mean Age and Range Cats—sudden (acute) viral inflammation of the nose and sinuses (rhinosinusitis) and red masses in the nasal cavity and throat (known as “nasopharyngeal polyps”) are more common in young kittens (6–12 weeks of age) Congenital (present at birth) diseases (such as cleft palate) are more common in young pets Tumors/cancer and dental disease—are more common in older pets Foreign
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Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.9.89.80 on 1 March 1933. Downloaded from 80 POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL JOURNAL March, 1933 Plastic Surgery: A short course of lecture-demonstrations is being arranged, to be given at the Hammersmith Hospitar, by Sir Harold Gillies, Mr. MacIndoe and Mr. Kilner. Details will be circulated shortly. Technique of Operations: A series of demonstrations is being arranged. Details will be circulated shortly. Demonstrations in (Advanced) Medicine and Surgeryi A series of weekly demonstrations is being arranged. Details will be circulated shortly. A Guide Book, giving details of how to reach the various London Hospitals by tube, tram, or bus, can be obtained from the Fellowship. Price 6d. (Members and Associates, 3d.). SINUSITIS AS A CAUSE OF TONSILLITIS. BY BEDFORD RUSSELL, F.R.C.S., Surgeon-in-Charge, Throat Departmentt, St. Bart's Hospital. ALTHOUGH the existence of sinus-infection has long since been recognized, medical men whose work lies chiefly in the treatment of disease in the nose, throat and ear are frequently struck with the number of cases of sinusitis which have escaped recognition,copyright. even in the presence of symptoms and signs which should have given rise at least to suspicion of such disease. The explanation of the failure to recognize any but the most mlianifest cases of sinusitis lies, 1 think, in the extreme youth of this branch of medicine; for although operations upon the nose were undoubtedly performed thousands of years ago, it was not uintil the adoption of cocaine about forty years ago that it was even to examine the nasal cavities really critically.
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