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Thank-you!

My daughter have been in a car accident 4 months ago, and she has a fracture sinus cavity. I am wondering what is the long term results of this condition besides surgery.

2007-06-04 09:50:57 · 4 answers · asked by this is life 3 in Health General Health Care Injuries

4 answers

well, although im not sure what you mean by a fractured sinus cavity i think that something similar may have happened to me. When i was younger i broke my nose from a head collision. My nose bone went into my left sinus and just caused pain at the time. I got emergency surgery on my noise and its not in there anymore. If your daughter didn't do anything about her injury surgery wise, it may be a good idea to get that done now. its been about 6 years since my injury happened and the only thing thats different from before is that that sinus has been more pron to hurting when sneezing, and i tend to get sinus infections. so you may want to keep an eye on that.

2007-06-04 10:17:08 · answer #1 · answered by Marie P 2 · 0 0

You can't fracture the sinus cavity. It's empty space. You must mean the facial bones that create the space. And if properly corrected with surgery, there should not be any long term effects.

2007-06-04 09:55:14 · answer #2 · answered by MOM KNOWS EVERYTHING 7 · 0 0

Unfortunately, centered on what your dentist and oral medical professional have instructed you, there's no option to inform how deep the enamel is living till it's manipulated for elimination. I undoubtedly empathize along with your hindrance approximately the a ways bigger fees of oral surgical procedure, but when the basis of the enamel real extends into your sinus cavities and the surgeons do not cast off it, that root would function a nidus for a slew of significant and possibly existence threatening bacterial infections. Don't be concerned approximately the fee. I'm definite your medical professionals are extra concerned approximately your wellbeing than approximately your capability to pay.

2016-09-05 21:54:28 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

corrective surgery will solve the problem

2007-06-04 09:54:07 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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