Doctors stop the prescribe antibiotics to treat the sinusitis

The researchers said doctors should stop prescribing antibiotics for common sinus infections because these drugs are not working with such infections. "Salamat News" reported quoted by ISNA, studies show that in the UK antibiotics are prescribed for about 90 percent of patients with sinusitis. The done analysis on 9 tests published in the journal Lancet shows that if a person is suffering from sinusitis more than seven days, antibiotic's use will have no effect on his recovery. Sinusitis is an infection of the sinuses of cheek and forehead. A group of sinuses are cavities filled the air around the eyes and nose. These holes are causes to the lightening the bones of the skull and resonance the sound in the head. Sinus infection is rare in infants because the sinuses in children are still not sufficiently developed, but in older children, sinusitis can be seen associated with symptoms like cold, cough or sore throat. Since the sinuses are covered with mucous membranes of the nose and are also associated with upper throat, the infection of these areas (nose and throat) can easily be transferred to the sinuses. Also, because the sinuses open and draining through the holes in the nasal cavities, the nasal mucosa becomes inflamed when cold, it is may these holes closed and increases the risk of sinus infections. Yellow - green secretion of nasal can be a sign of sinusitis. In addition, if untreated, sinusitis can become chronic.