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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Sinusitis / October 2004

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questions for someone using sinusbuster

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sandy - 01 Oct 2004 01:31 GMT
i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
steroids,take claritin(generic) and also use aromatic nasal oil for
the dryness. But about 2 months ago i started using "sinus buster" i
find it to be very effective in controlling nasal congestion and i use
it daily. i haven't had any sinus infections since i started and for
me thats a miracle. i transferred mine into another rx type spray
bottle after a thorough washing and disinfection because i felt that i
wanted it to have a finer mist, i used it in the original bottle for a
while . the sting is there but only lasts a few seconds and the relief
lasts much much longer. I  wouldn't hesitate to try it. I am not in
any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
did!
knob - 01 Oct 2004 18:04 GMT
> i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
> from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> did!

I been using it and I think it really helps.  I was absolutely great the
first two months or so that I was using it.  Then the effect seemed to
taper off.  I was surprised though that when I thought I was getting an
infection I used it a bunch and then was much better the next day.  Maybe
I was going to get better anyway.
augustwestern - 03 Oct 2004 06:29 GMT
> i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
> from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> did!

I use have used sinusbuster for 3-4 months. It seems to help my congestion
and doesn't cause any rebound like regular nasal sprays. Your post reminded
me that I needed to reorder and when I went to the website I noticed that
sinusbuster is now sold in a metered type sprayer - so now there is no need
to do the container transfer yourself.

For me sinusbuster certainly isn't a cure-all but it is definitely a helpful
sinusitis tool with no downside that I've found yet.
Greg - 06 Oct 2004 19:55 GMT
> i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
> from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> did!

I'm into several days now 'without' the use of sinus meds to clear
congestion above my eyes. The fix was Sinus Buster. The product has
worked wonders for me.
MS - 17 Oct 2004 06:05 GMT
What is in it? Could you read the ingredients on the label, and post it
here? Thank you.

> i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
> from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> did!
Harry Avant - 17 Oct 2004 19:21 GMT
Try reading the web site.

http://www.sinusbuster.com/

Ingredients are clearly posted.

>What is in it? Could you read the ingredients on the label, and post it
>here? Thank you.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
>> did!
MS - 17 Oct 2004 22:07 GMT
The name sure is strange. I sure wouldn't want to "bust" my sinuses. I guess
if Mike Tyson hit me in the face, that might do the trick! ;-)

> Try reading the web site.
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> >> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> >> did!
MS - 17 Oct 2004 22:13 GMT
Just looked. It's  a pepper spray, cayenne pepper. I guess one could make
one's own by putting some cayenne pepper into saline spray, or adding some
to irrigation water.

It's an irritating substance, so I wonder if long term usage could damage
the nasal linings.

Has anyone asked their ENT or allergist about using this spray?

I see they also have a pepper spray that is supposed to cause one to lose
weight. ;-)

> Try reading the web site.
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> >> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> >> did!
Greg - 21 Oct 2004 20:07 GMT
> i have had very frequent sinus infections . ihave allergies and suffer
> from very dry nasal passages. I have tried irrigation, nasal
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> any way associated with the company producing it but sure am glad they
> did!

A good product, but I have a cheaper alternative. This Spring, set out
several Cayenne peppar plants (get 6 for about $2). When the first set
of peppars mature, gather, wash, place in freeze lock bag, and place
in freezer. Harvest your peppers all summer long. The plants will
produce peppers as long as you harvest them. In about
(September/October for South), (September for North), allow the
peppers on the plant to turn red. Harvest as they turn fire red. The
plant will continue to produce. Take your red peppers, lay in a
protected located so they can dry out. Throw away the ones which rot,
turn grey, brown or black. (Plants may continue to produce if you
allow the first batch of peppers to turn red. This will give you
peppers which you can dry instead of freezing)

From your first harvest to the next harvest, you'll have plenty of
peppers to unclog your nose/sinuses. Just break the tip off a dried
pepper, rub the broken part between your thumb and forefinger, swirl
your forefinger inside one nostril, and your thumb inside the other
nostril. Depending on the hotness of the pepper, it may set your nose
on ever loving fire. But, this works better then Sinus Buster, and
it's free. It'll only burn for a few minutes. Experiment to know how
much of a swirl you need in the nose, but do it 1/2 inch inside the
nose, and not near the opening.

This is what I do, and it works much better than SB, and only costs
about $2 a year, plus some gardening time. Sorry for the ranting.

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