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The neti pots help for Sinus problems as suggested by webmd.
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Neti Siddhartha - 1990 is rated/received certificates of:
India:U
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Neti Bharatam - 1983 is rated/received certificates of:
India:A
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Yes, children can use the Neti Pot. A parent or adult, however, must be present. The Neti Pot, of course, is used to alleviate stuffiness stemming from allergies and sinus issues.
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The cast of Neti Bharatam - 1983 includes: Vijayshanti Suman Nagabhushanam
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The actual name is Neti Pot. You can find it at Walgreens. Theres a You-Tube video. Neti Pot. Org.
Good Luck!
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Neti pot is a best for sinus problems. It is filled with salt water to clean your nasal passage.
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The organization known as Neti has goals to give children more rights and help children in impoverished nations.
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Yes! Using a Neti Pot can help improve someones Hay Fever or Allergy related nasal congestion. The use of a Neti Pot can also help your hearing as well by removing excess sinus pressure.
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The use of a Neti pot will definitely help with nasal congestion. It may not be the most pleasant experience, but from my experiences it completely cleared my nasal congestion.
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You should use non-iodized salt in your neti pot, such as pure, unprocessed sea salt or kosher salt. Iodized salt can irritate the nasal passages.
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Distilled water, or water which has been boiled. You can then add your own salt to the water. Using tap water in your neti pot can lead to all sorts of sinus infections.
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The cast of Neti Siddhartha - 1990 includes: Shobana Devaraj Nagarjuna Akkineni as Siddhartha Krishnamraju as J.P Sarath Babu Ayesha Jhulka Kannada Prabhakar
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Antal Klemm has written:
'Magyar to rte neti mondattan'
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Oh, yes, it most certainly does, but you have to be clear on what you mean by 'work'. If you expect that using a neti pot will cure a sinus infection without any other treatment, you will be disappointed. If you expect it to cure serious allergies, you will be disappointed. But using a neti pot properly does give you a refreshing cleansing of the sinuses, and considerable relief of stuffiness. It is a gentle procedure (be sure to use the saline mix that is recommended with the neti pot you get, or your experience will be very unpleasant) and it helps you NOT to become overly dependent on antihistamines for relief. Use of a neti pot can greatly help with occasional stuffiness that comes from ordinary particles in the air, and can provide wonderful relief from sinus discomfort that comes from excessive dryness. You may not even realize that your discomfort is resulting from dryness until you try the neti pot.
Using a neti pot is not restricted to times when you feel illness or discomfort. Regular use can really be beneficial. I started a few years ago, and after a few weeks, I realized that I could hear and feel air passing through both of my Eustachian tubes-- that feeling of air coming out of your ears when you gently blow your nose. It came as a surprise; I had not heard it in years. I continue to use it regularly.
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Many people of India who practice yoga would say to use the neti pot daily, but some doctors say you can use the neti pot as often as you would like but not more than once daily. Some people may choose to use it only when there is nasal congestion.
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Take a Sudafed, blow your nose for a long time, or go get and learn how to use a neti pot.
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Sakhi-neti-palle is a village and mandal in East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
Just ask Wikipedia.
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A Neti Pot (available at drugstores and health food stores) works very well for sinus congestion and allergies. It is a small ceramic container, shaped a bit like an Aladin's lamp, that you use for flushing out the nasal passages. You use a saline (salt and water solution), and it helps flush the congestion and any possible allergens (if you have allergies) away. Or you can use a saline spray, available at any drugstore. It's not quite as effective as the Neti Pot, but it does help, and unlike the Neti Pot, it can be taken with you and used anywhere. Both of these can be used as often as necessary, since they are not medications, and you don't have the worry of overdosing on them. The Neti Pot is about $15, and a bottle of nasal spray is about $1.
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There is one thing I can think of to try. Look into a Neti-pot. They are a great way to clean out your sinuses and keep them clean. Not the most fun thing to do, but after the first time its fine. And you can't believe how much better your sinuses will feel.
Read the article linked below about using a Neti-pot.
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You can us a neti pot it helps a lot all you need is a neti pot or a kettle pot and fill it up with water and put the spout in your nostril and tilt your head sideways and water will come out of your other nostril but if you don't want to waste your money on a neti pot you can take a cup of water and pour it down you nostril its a great way without pills or medication.
also you can use acupressure but don't do it if you are pregnant.but you put both your pointer fingers and press them under your cheekbones and (press on it hard but not that hard) rub up and in.
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Yes, purified water can be used in a neti pot. Ensure that the water is distilled, sterile, or boiled and then cooled to room temperature to prevent introducing harmful bacteria or parasites into the nasal passages. It is essential to follow proper hygiene and cleaning practices when using a neti pot to reduce the risk of infection.
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Do use baking soda it contains (sodium bicarbonate) which improves the mucus-solvent properties of the irrigant.
Add one cup of warm water that is distilled, filtered or previously boiled and 1/4 tsp of salt and 1/4 tsp of baking soda in your neti pot...Stir until the salt and baking soda have dissolved...then use neti pot as instructed....if you just want to buy pre mixed packets Neilmed has some good ones...you can find neti pots and packets in most pharmacy and grocery stores...
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A Neti Pot.
For more information, please refer to the related link.
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The Neti Pot is a sinus irrigation tool used to completely cleanse and clear your sinuses. In general, a saline solution is mixed and poured into the pot. You stick the slender spout of the pot into one nostril and tip your head sideways. After that, gravity takes hold as the water runs smoothly into your nose, then up into your nasal cavity, and finally out of your other nostril, taking with it allergens, bacteria, and mucus build ups.
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I wouldn't use any solution for neti-pots other than what is available in predosed packets at a local drug store. They are cheap and medically safe to make sure you don't have rebound effects from ingesting too much sodium into the nasal passages. If you use something other than what the manufacturer recommends, it can cause dryness, bleeding, and sodium problems in your body.
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The best way is to use a neti pot with distilled water mixed with some salt and bicarbonate. There are several systems available if you do not want to wing it. SinuCleanse is popular.
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You can go to an allergist and see what tey might prescribe and/or recommend to you. an all natural solution is a neti pot with sea salt, it clears the nasal passages. call an allergist.
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Any brand of neti pot will help your sinus issues, what my family does is uses it every day with a gentle saline rinse, and during cold and flu season we add a couple of drops of GSE (grapefruit seed extract) to help prevent bad colds, and instead of getting dubious flu vaccines.
Neti Pot is WONDERFUL! As a family with many allergies and colds it is a great way to clear out all the mess!
I LOVE it. It does feel weird, but you can actually breathe. I actually skip the teapot thing and use the bottle because you get a little stronger flow that way and it works a little better. Good luck!
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The nasal passages are supposed to create some moisture, but when there is drainage that doesn't actually drain, it will become dry. You can help prevent this by using a nasal saline spray or a neti pot. A neti pot is shaped similar to an Aladdin's lamp, with a spout that fits inside the nasal passage. You simply fill it with warm salt water, then with your head bent over and tilted to the side over the sink, you first flush one side, then do the other side the same way. This flushes allerges, etc. from the nasal passages, as well as excess mucous (more detailed instructions come with the neti pot). It also helps keep the nasal passages moist, which doctors recommend. But a bottle of nasal saline spray works well too, and can be taken with you and used anywhere. And both can be used as often as you need.
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* Drink lots of fruit juice.
* Sweat it out
* Use inhalers
* Drink Hot soup and eat fairly spicy food
* Have Enough Sleep
* use Nasal Spray
* Take Vitamin Supplements
. Neti pot or water bottle neti pot
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Chewing gum may help pop your ears. Relieving sinus pressure via neti pot, OTC medicines or prescriptions may help as well, as sinus issues may be the cause.
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Yes, distilled water is safe to use with a neti pot as it does not contain added chemicals or minerals that could irritate the nasal passages. Using distilled water reduces the risk of introducing harmful bacteria into your sinuses.
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Home remedies for allergies include using a neti pot and rinsing your nasal passage with warm water and salt. Also you may want to increase your citrus intake for natural vitamin c.
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Antibiotics do not always clear a clogged ear. If it does not clear on it's own you can try to clear it using a neti pot and nasal spray - I have written the instructions here on the web site Earadicator.com
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Cleaning your neti pot can be a tedious and difficult subject. First rinse the whole pot, including the spout, with hot water before and after each use. Then, clean it out with warm, soapy water about once a month.
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Neti Pot - just do a web search and it will tell you all you need to know. One article I read said you can use natural or sea salt which is cheaper than the sinus cleanse packets they advertise.
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Saline solution is poured into one nostril and allowed to flow out the other nostril. Then, the process is repeated in reverse
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Sinus Infections are infections of your nasal passage and sinuses. You can naturally clean these by taking a steam bath, where by you fill you sink with hot water, put in some lavender oil and inhale the steam, this should help. The Neti Tea Pot is also designed for this.
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Treating chronic conditions such as sinus infections can be very costly. Fortunately, there are many home remedies that people can try. One of the cheapest and easiest ways to help with your sinuses is to sniff a chopped onion! The potent smell of the onion will cause you to tear up and your nose to run, in turn causing the mucus to loosen. Just simply blow your nose once it starts running.Another treatment is to use a neti pot with either a store bought nasal solution or a solution of salt and water. The neti pot is inserted in one nostril and drains out the other. This method is also very effective in the prevention of sinus infections.
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If you can only breathe out of one nostril, try using a saline nasal spray or a nasal decongestant to help clear the blockage. You can also try a technique called nasal irrigation using a neti pot. If the problem persists, consult a doctor for further evaluation and treatment.
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Saline mouth rinse (1% saline in warm water, about a level teaspoon in one pint), about 4 times a day.
A saline sinus rinse in a Neti pot or low pressure high volume sinus irrigation like NeilMed, twice per day.
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