Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Your head is full of holes. No, really, it is. Not just your nostrils, mouth and ear openings, there are also big openings behind ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. With cold and flu season comes an increased risk of sinus infections, which can trigger a runny nose, sinus pressure, congestion ...

If you’ve got a stuffy nose, seemingly endless drainage, and swollen sinuses, there’s a slew of usual suspects that could be making you miserable—from seasonal allergies to the common cold. But if ...

A sinus infection is inflammation of the sinuses, which are the air spaces around your nose, eyes, cheeks, and forehead. It is also called sinusitis. When the sinuses are inflamed, drainage is blocked ...

That constant sniffling, the pressure building behind your eyes, the headache that won’t quit. You’ve been popping allergy pills for days with zero relief. What gives? You might be fighting the wrong ...

The sinuses are located above, under and between the eyes, behind the nose, and behind your cheeks. Symptoms of a sinus infection include fever, headache, congestion, runny nose, pus in the nasal ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." If your head aches and you can’t stop coughing at night, you might be dealing with more than a run-of-the ...

Sinus infections affect about 31 million Americans a year, according to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI). If your sinus infection is caused by a virus, that virus may be ...

Humming seems too simple to have real health benefits. But researchers discovered that deliberate humming dramatically increases nitric oxide production in your sinuses, which acts as natural defense ...

When you’re stuffed up beyond the usual allergy season woes, one question tends to pop up a lot: Am I dealing with a cold or a full-blown sinus infection? Since both tend to lead to the same cluster ...

It's cold and flu season, but what’s that mean for sinus infections? While there is no “peak” sinus infection season per se, they do tend to occur more in the winter months when other viral illnesses ...