Latest news on Gulf Coast Breathe Free

New research is suggesting that sinusitis or chronic rhinosinusitis may have profound effects on neural processing, affecting mental stability, depression, cognition and awareness.

Historical evidence supports the theory that how we breathe is essential for our health and well being.

Researchers are sharing evidence that chronic sinusitis and migraines can have similar symptoms and are often misdiagnosed.

Since its inception, balloon sinuplasty has revolutionized the treatment of chronic sinus inflammation, allowing doctors to treat sinusitis in a minimally invasive and effective manner, and with great improvements in recovery time when compared to traditional approaches, according to Dr. Matthew Blair of the Gulf Coast Breathe Free Sinus and Allergy Center.

May is Stroke Awareness Month, and scientists now believe there could be a link between strokes and chronic sinusitis.

The scientific evidence is in: Nitric oxide can help increase athletic performance and reduce chronic sinusitis symptoms.

Histamine, commonly known to play a key role in allergies, has recently been linked to medical ailments like depression and rare diseases.

Patients suffering from chronic sinusitis have been shown to often have depressive-type symptoms.

A Federal Drug Administration (FDA) approved medical procedure used to treat chronic sinusitis is not only a simple procedure available to patients in office but likely to be covered by insurance to further reduce out-of-pocket costs.

Breathing is an autonomic body function everyone does without even thinking about it.

Individuals in society often overlook the function of the nose.

Evidence suggests that nasal polyps are caused by sinus inflammation, and experts agree that the best way to avoid them is to be aware of the symptoms and when to visit a specialist.

A relatively new procedure can significantly improve a sinus sufferer's quality of life by eliminating sinus headaches.

Sinus infections can affect the performance of even the most talented athletes and disrupt their ability to compete.

It's officially spring and sinus inflammation patients suffering from allergies know what the season brings.