advertisement

Sunday, July 6, 2008
Respiratory Disorders Center
Sinusitis
Content developed with The National Jewish Medical and Research Center
AboutPreventionSymptomsTestsTreatmentManaging

Risk factors

People with allergies, asthma, and nasal polyps are more likely to develop sinusitis. Many people with asthma also have chronic sinusitis. People with deficient immune systems, such as those with HIV, are more likely to have sinus problems. Also, people with cystic fibrosis or other problems with the movement of mucus are likely to have sinusitis. Living in an area with large amounts of pollen or pollution in the air can also increase the risk in sensitive people.

Related Links
Multimedia
Bullet Sinusitis Related Links
Bullet Respiratory Disorders Center
Bullet Sinusitis-Related Clinical Trials Information

Health Tips from Dr. Healy:
Video: Why Cancer Patients Should Stop Smoking

0
Email this sectionEmail this pagePrint this sectionPrint this section
0
0
0
Content last updated: 1/8/07Previous PagePrevious page Next Section: PreventionNext Page




U.S. News's featured content providers were not involved in the selection of advertisers appearing on this website, and the placement of such advertisement in no way implies that these content providers endorse the products and services advertised. Disclaimer and a note about your health.

advertisement

advertisement

advertisement


Copyright © 2007 U.S.News & World Report, L.P. All rights reserved.

Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our Terms and Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy.