My right nasal sinus is completely blocked, as shown in the MRI. Sometimes there's blood in the phlegm. Do I need surgery?

A complete blockage of your right nasal sinus with occasional blood in your phlegm may require evaluation by an ENT specialist. Surgery might be needed if medicines or other treatments don't relieve the blockage or if there is a risk of infection or other complications.

Having a little temperature, cough, and congestion in the nose. An ENT doctor has prescribed?two nasal sprays, Dexaspray and a flormist equivalent. Can I take both sprays?

Indeed, because they function differently, some ENT physicians do recommend two distinct nasal sprays in combination. While one spray helps expand the nose or lessen inflammation, the other may lessen swelling and allergy symptoms. Use them precisely as directed, adhering to the recommended dosage and timing. Avoid using excessive amounts of sprays on your own as this may irritate your nose or make it dry. Get in touch with your doctor if you experience nose bleeding, extreme discomfort, breathing difficulties, or a worsening fever.

I had sinus issues 15 days ago and was treated with Moxclav 625 and Furamist. My nose is blocked again and I'm having difficulty breathing. What should I do?

Continue using saline nasal washes and Furamist as prescribed because recurrent nasal blockage following sinus treatment is common and may be caused by persistent inflammation or allergies. See your ENT physician again if your breathing problems continue or get worse since you could require extended nasal therapy, allergy medication, or additional testing.

Mucus stays in my throat all the time ,can I use this spr

Persistent throat mucus can result from allergies, sinus problems, acid reflux, vocal strain, or other medical conditions, and the right treatment depends on identifying the exact cause. Flomist Nasal Spray (a prescription corticosteroid) is meant for nasal allergy symptoms. It should not be used on your own, as self‑medication may mask the underlying issue, delay proper treatment, or worsen symptoms. The safest approach is to consult an ENT specialist, who can evaluate your condition, check your vocal health, and recommend the most suitable management to help you sing comfortably.

I have allergies that cause nasal congestion at night, especially after drinking juice in the evening, leading to breathing problems. What should I do?

Night-time nasal congestion after juice may be due to allergies or acidity triggering nasal swelling. Avoid cold or sweet drinks in the evening, keep the head elevated while sleeping, and maintain a dust-free room. You should consult your doctor to identify triggers and get proper allergy treatment.