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Sinuses are hollow cavities within our cheekbones, around our eyes and behind our nose. They contain mucus, which helps to warm, moisten and filter the air we breathe.<\/h4>\n

Sinusitis, or sinus infection, is an inflammation of the lining of the sinuses and nose that cause nasal congestion, facial pressure, cough and thick nasal discharge.<\/h4>\n

Acute Sinusitis<\/h1>\n

Acute sinusitis refers to sinusitis symptoms lasting less than four weeks. It usually begins as a common cold and symptoms often go away within 7- 10 days; however, in some individuals, a bacterial infection can develop.<\/h4>\n

Chronic Sinusitis<\/h1>\n

Chronic sinusitis, also referred to as chronic rhinosinusitis, is often diagnosed when symptoms lasts for more than 12 consecutive weeks, a time to see a board-certified allergist for non surgical treatment.<\/h4>\n

People with allergic rhinitis or asthma are more likely to suffer from chronic sinusitis.<\/h4>\n

Watch for these symptoms<\/h1>\n

Chronic sinusitis can cause siginificant discomfort with cold-like symptoms:<\/h4>\n