On 4/30/05 5:05 PM, in article 03Vce.15803$gA5.975854@news20.bellglobal.com,
>> On 4/29/05 1:43 PM, in article
>> D%wce.14035$gA5.801686@news20.bellglobal.com,
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> Do you ship to Canada, should I decide to order from you?
> Regards,
Of course blowing too hard can cause bleeding, but what I think I am hearing
from you is that your nasal membranes are too thin and the cilia aren't
doing their job.
Yes, Hydro Med at www.hydromedonline.com ships to Canada.
Suggest warm compresses to the sinus area to get good blood flowing into the
area.
Shirley - 01 May 2005 04:58 GMT
> On 4/30/05 5:05 PM, in article
> 03Vce.15803$gA5.975854@news20.bellglobal.com,
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
> the
> area.
Thanks for your quick reply. I was just checking your site online when I
discovered this email.
I've been told by a couple of doctors that the nasal membranes are very
thin. Any chance they'll thicken up? I had been exposed to heavy metals from
a neighbour's burning of treated woods that infiltrated our home over the
past 3 years, and began experiencing sinus problems and infections. We have
been away from our home for about 6 months and are headed to court on
Tuesday for an injunction to stop him from burning anything from now on. We
will be having our home cleaned thoroughly by professionals, painted, and
new carpeting installed, and the air tested again before we move back in. It
has been quite a struggle and I'm hoping that all these problems will ease
up once the air is safe to breathe again.
Moshup Trail - 08 May 2005 13:06 GMT
<snip>
"Murray Grossan" <hydromed@adelphia.net> wrote>>
> Of course blowing too hard can cause bleeding, but what I think I am
> hearing
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> the
> area.
Question: When cilia aren't doing their job, do they ever heal? Do some
people get to a point where the cilia are just "dead" (for lack of a better
term) and they have to replace the cilia action with rinsing? Or, can
gentle rinsing and other ENT recommended treatments eventually allow cilia
to recover?
Murray Grossan - 09 May 2005 05:04 GMT
On 5/8/05 5:06 AM, in article W76dnSyCpcpRnePfRVn-jw@adelphia.com, "Moshup
Trail" <moshuptrail@nospam.com> wrote:
> <snip>
> "Murray Grossan" <hydromed@adelphia.net> wrote>>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> gentle rinsing and other ENT recommended treatments eventually allow cilia
> to recover?
Generally slow cilia return to normal function.