sinusitis 5

Clinical symptoms

- acute sinusitis
Sinusitis Maxillary
Maxillary symptoms of acute sinus infections are fever, malaise, headache pain that is not clear, your face feels swollen, full, on pain of sudden head movement. Secret mukopurulen can exit from the nose and sometimes smell (Adams, 1997). Pain can occur in the cheekbone, under or around the eyes, teeth or around the top. Pain can occur in one or both sides (Simon, 2007).

Sinusitis Ethmoidalis
Ethmoidalis acute sinusitis often occurs on the children, and manifests as selulitis orbital. Whereas in adults, often going along with sinusitis and is considered as maxillary broadcaster sinusitis frontalis. Ethmoidalis symptoms of sinusitis include pain and pain between the two press on the eyes and nose bridge, drainage, and nose sumbatan (Adams, 1997). Emergency medical etmoidalis acute sinusitis is increased when symptoms occur, fever, swelling and loss of vision, pupil fiksasi or dilatasi (Simon, 2007).

Sinusitis Frontalis
Frontalis acute sinusitis is almost always with ethmoidalis anterior sinus infection. This disease is found mainly in adults, with symptoms typical of head aches. Head pain located on the brow eye, usually in the morning and worsened towards the middle of day and then slowly peter out until the night (Adams, 1997).

Sinusitis Sfenoidalis
Sinusitis is characterized by painful headache that leads to the vertex cranium (Adams, 1997). Head pain occurred many places, including the back and the head, cross to the front, and behind the eye (Simon, 2007).

- sinusitis chronicles
Symptoms that arise in the chronicles, among other sinusitis nose feels full, fluid out the nose, post nasal drip, sore on the face and head, cough not be in the chronicles, hiposmia, sore throat, sore throat, tooth pain, weakness, and fever of unknown causes (Mylonakis, 2007).


- sinusitis infection fungus
Sinusitis fungus infections occurred in patients with immune system interfere with the symptoms of fever, cough, ulserasi mucosa nose, headache and epitaxy's. This condition generally associated with malignancy disease, especially leukemia, diabetes, or malnutrition (Radojicic, 2004).