A nose ring should have no effect on your sinuses,the pain is equal to that of having your ears pierced.
Brain damage, lung damage, destroys the soft tissue and cartilage in your nose and sinuses.
Henrik B. Hellquist has written: 'Pathology of the nose andparanasal sinuses' 'Pathology of the nose and paranasal sinuses' -- subject(s): Diseases, Nose, Paranasal sinuses, Pathology
Sinuses are up your nose to almost your forhead. I don't believe they are in your head. I think they are connected to your nose.
They have two main functions: 1) As in all sinuses, they give size without added weight and 2) They give depth to the voice. You have the para nasal sinuses, assembled around your nose. You have maxillary sinuses, frontal sinuses, ethmoid sinuses and sphenoid sinuses around your nose. These sinuses make the area around your nose, very light in weight. The diagonally opposite part of the skull is thick and heavy. That is occipital bone for example! This has an evolutionary advantage to human being. After deep inspiration, you can float in the water, without any efforts. So these para nasal sinuses has helped you to keep your nose out of water. The opposite thick part of the skull help you in this endeavour. You can very easily understand the importance of your nose in water verses your nose out of water. That is the reason, why the para nasal sinuses are assembled around your nose. All the other advantages are accessory, probably.
no it is not
The paranasal sinus is behind your nose and cheeks. http://www.cancerbackup.org.uk/Cancertype/Headneck/Typesofheadneckcancers/Paranasalsinuscancer The medical term for it is called the maxillae
Open passages in your nose.
They clear your sinuses. They really make your nose run if you have a stuffy nose.
Yes, absolutely. I have damaged my septum (look it up) and it hurts alot. I don't pick my nose anymore but I still have this very painful irritation. Honestly, stop.
no, no you can not unless you fell like breaking you nose.
sinuses
No. Inhaling bleach would cause damage to the nose, throat, trachea and lungs. See Related Links.