I have been able to keep my SEVERE polyps under control with two doses of 80 milligram Oxycontin per day. I will be having my SECOND surgury very soon. However, no " Doctor " will ever listen to why this works, or prescribe this Med. for any patient. You will be assumed to be an Abuser. This powerful anti inflammitory ( and headache moderator) works. I am 52 years old, former Racehorse Trainer, and have NEVER!!! abused ANY medication!!! Hope this helps someone. It took me 5 years to find out by accident. Thank God....I get a little sleep, without waking up gasping for breath everytime my mouth closes in sleep.
Neil Med saline wash works well. And I see my ENT doctor every 3 months for maintenance with prednisone. Consult with your physician.
Betamethasone (Betnesol - Glaxo) is good alternative. It has an advantage of BID dose, that is twice a day dose.
31237 is the CPT code for surgical right nasal cavity endoscopy with polypectomy for nasal polyps.
No
No
Nasal polyps tend to occur in people with respiratory allergies. Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) is an irritation of the membranes of the nose by airborne particles or chemicals.
Most polyps can be removed by the head and neck surgeon as an office procedure called a nasal polypectomy. Bleeding, the only complication, is usually easy to control.
The sense of smell should return after a condition like a cold or the flu ends. Saline sprays can be used. Antibiotics. steroids such as Prednisone. Removal of nasal polyps and benign tumors.Septoplasty. Endoscopic sinus surgery.
Nasal polyps occur once there is an infection in the nose. Some procedures to remove are simple flushing. However, sometimes more evasive scraping the polyps off while under a mild sedative.
Nasal polyps
There is no association.
One of mine did anyway.
Polyps may reappear as long as the allergic irritation continues. In addition, one study of patients who had undergone nasal polypectomy reported that 60% had a recurrence of nasal polyposis, and 47% were advised to have revision surgery.
Nasal polyps are soft, painless, noncancerous growths on the lining of your sinuses or nasal passages. They can be caused by chronic inflammation due problems such as asthma, recurring infections, allergies, drug sensitivity, and certain immune disorders. While smaller ones may cause no problems, larger ones may hang or block nasal passages, causing irritation, trouble breathing, frequent infections, and loss of sense of smell. Medication or surgery may be used to shrink or remove the polyps, but they often return.