Latest News on Scottsdale
Sinus problems can negatively affect your overall health in a variety of ways, including erectile dysfunction
Recent studies have shown sinusitis increases the risk of erectile dysfunction.
Doctors say sinusitis can cause some unexpected symptoms, like bad breath
Dr. Andrew Ordon of "The Doctors" says sinusitis is a possible cause of bad breath.
UK prime minister had a sinus procedure and returned to work the very same day
UK prime minister Boris Johnson underwent a sinus procedure on June 20.
Dr. Brian Lee loves helping patients to be able to breathe freely again
Chronic sinus inflammation can lead to decreased functionality and painful symptoms.
Breathing problems caused by sinusitis can contribute to other health conditions, studies show
Historical evidence supports the theory that how we breathe is essential for our health and well-being.
New research suggests sinusitis can affect the brain's neural processing
New findings suggest that sinusitis or chronic rhinosinusitis may have profound effects on neural processing, affecting mental stability, depression, cognition and awareness.
Connection found between chronic sinusitis and migraine headaches
Migraine headaches often have symptoms that are similar to other conditions, including chronic sinusitis, and there is strong evidence suggesting that sinusitis can trigger migraines.
Research shows that higher risk of stroke is linked to chronic sinusitis
May being Mental Health Awareness Month, Scottsdale Sinus and Allergy Center wants to bring attention to stroke awareness and the increasing evidence that having chronic sinusitis increases a person's risk for stroke.
Studies show that nitric oxide can help reduce symptoms of chronic sinusitis and improve athletic performance
New scientific research supports the hypothesis that nitric oxide may improve athletic performance, as well as reducing symptoms of chronic sinusitis.
New research shows that histamines are responsible for more than just allergies
Histamines are commonly known for the key role they play in allergies, but they have recently been linked to medical ailments like depression and rare diseases.