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Originally posted by tetsujin420
Before you jump to conclutions, I think it would be a good idea to go see a doctor. Doctors are good my friend, they will help.
Originally posted by nighttowel
And what if I'm right? and the doctor finds this implant in there? the goverment would be cart me away to some weird place before I could even yell help!
Originally posted by tetsujin420
I think your being a little paranoid. What if its not an implant? What if its someting really wrong with you and your getting really sick? Man I don't think it is wise to put yourself in harms way just because your scared of your government. Thats my two cents...
Originally posted by tetsujin420
Yeah your right, listen to Redge its early and im grumpy, sorry..
Originally posted by woodwytch
reply to post by nighttowel
Hey there nightowl, I'm a bit confused (but hey that doesn't take much) are you saying you've lost time whilst you've been awake or did this happen...
Sinus infection, or sinusitis, is an inflammation of the sinuses and nasal passages. A sinus infection can cause a headache or pressure in the eyes, nose, cheek area, or on one side of the head. A person with a sinus infection may also have a cough, a fever, bad breath, and nasal congestion with thick nasal secretions. Sinusitis is categorized as acute (sudden onset) or chronic (long term, the most common type).
Anatomy of the sinuses (also called paranasal sinuses): The human skull contains 4 major pairs of hollow air-filled sacks called sinuses. These connect the space between the nostrils and the nasal passage. Sinuses help insulate the skull, reduce its weight, and allow the voice to resonate within it.
Frontal sinuses (in the forehead)
Maxillary sinuses (behind the cheek bones)
Ethmoid sinuses (between the eyes)
Sphenoid sinuses (behind the eyes)
The sinuses contain defenses against foreign bacteria (germs). If a disruption occurs that affects the normal host defenses inside the sinuses, those defenses may allow bacteria, which are normally present in the nasal passages, to enter any of the sinuses. Once there, the bacteria may stick to the lining cells and cause a sinus infection.
Link: www.webmd.com...