No....The best person to see about that is an Ear, Nose And Throat Doctor.
No, a neurologist typically does not treat polyps in the sinus. You would usually see an otolaryngologist (ENT) for evaluation and management of sinus polyps.
A neurologist typically does not treat sinus issues. Sinus issues are usually managed by an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist) or a primary care physician. If sinus symptoms are causing neurological symptoms or complications, a neurologist may be consulted to assess and manage those specific issues.
I am going to see a neurologist tomorrow to discuss my recurring migraines.
You would see a neurologist or an orthopedic surgeon for nerve problems in a leg. Both specialists are trained to diagnose and treat conditions involving the nerves in the legs.
An ear polyp is a benign growth on or in the ear.
No, a polyp is a growth of tissue and does not contain fluid. If there is any fluid associated with a polyp, it is typically due to inflammation or other underlying conditions.
A neurologist typically does not treat sinus issues. Sinus issues are usually managed by an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist) or a primary care physician. If sinus symptoms are causing neurological symptoms or complications, a neurologist may be consulted to assess and manage those specific issues.
The maxillary sinuses are one of 4 sets of air filled sinuses in the face. The right maxillary sinus sits to the right of your nose. Sinuses are lined with mucosal tissue and a polyp is mucosa that has overgrown into a ball like shape.
it is an advanced procedure for paranasal sinus surgeries . advantages : noninvasive rapid recovery less complications indications : antrochoanal polyp choronic sinusitis
my doctor called and wants to see me after I had a colposcopy for they took out one polyp why
You generally see a neurologist, but some people do find it helpful to find a neurologist who specializes in headaches.Look at the link below to find some headache specialists in your area.You should go see a neurologist.
No, a psychiatrist.
It is a polyp. Good question!
When someone loses his memory they will need to see a neurologist.
I am going to see a neurologist tomorrow to discuss my recurring migraines.
sounds like sinus pain. Try over the counter sinus med's and see your doctor.
The active agent in coral formation is a small animal called a polyp. The coral you see is a protective shell (like clam's shell) the polyp makes from calcium carbonate which the polyp extracts from seawater. As each tiny polyp dies its calcium carbonate shell is covered over by succeeding generations of polyps and their calcium carbonate homes.
polyp