Thank you to all who have responded to my first letter. When the
wind is beating on my face (on the tennis court, golf course, beach or
simply taking a walk) I immediately get a tingling or throbbing
sensation in my frontal and maxilary sinsuses. I then know I will
have a problem. Dr. Grossan suggested a nasal filter. Does this
sound like something that might help in this situation? Am I honestly
breathing in my problem? I am willing to try anything because my
doctors aren't helping me. During the year I spend my time in
Florida, Pennsylvania and the beach in Delaware.
Thank you to all who respond,
DJ
ellen - 10 Jul 2007 01:29 GMT
> Thank you to all who have responded to my first letter. When the
> wind is beating on my face (on the tennis court, golf course, beach or
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> Thank you to all who respond,
> DJ
i noticed that no one has responded yet to this. in addition to any
allergy components that may be helped by nasal filters, could this be
a manifestation of a nonallergic vasomotor (or whatever it's best
referred to) mechanism?
ellen