Frederick Breathe Free Sinus & Allergy Center
Recent News About Frederick Breathe Free Sinus & Allergy Center
-
Frederick doctor: 'There are solutions, which are very well-tolerated, minimally invasive and almost risk-free'
One of the main triggers of sinusitis is allergies, and summer allergies are right around the corner.
-
Frederick doctor on sinusitis: 'It's a significant problem that affects the population and quality of life'
Sinusitis sufferers could be at risk for heart disease if they don't seek treatment.
-
Local doctor says allergy patients have treatment options: 'Some still do better with allergy shots'
In the spring, seasonal allergies are typically triggered by tree pollen and grass.
-
Eustachian tube dysfunction can be uncomfortable but fortunately there are treatment options available
Allergies and infections are the most common causes of eustachian tube dysfunction (ETD).
-
Allergy sufferers have multiple testing options to find out what they are allergic to and develop a treatment plan
People who have spring allergies might start feeling their symptoms kicking in, as trees have begun to pollinate.
-
Japan's prime minister underwent sinus surgery 'in order to be in perfect health'
The prime minister of Japan underwent sinus surgery on a Saturday and returned to work on Monday.
-
Balloon sinuplasty patient regains hearing in one ear after having this minimally invasive procedure
Haley McClelland went to see a doctor because she couldn't hear in her right ear, and she learned that the problem was actually stemming from her sinuses.
-
Pro golfer DeChambeau calls sinus surgery 'the greatest decision of my life'
Professional golfer Bryson DeChambeau tried to determine what was causing him to experience vertigo for almost two years, and it wasn't until he saw an ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialist that he found the source of the problem: a blocked nasal passage caused by a chronic sinus infection.
-
Balloon sinuplasty is an efficient, minimally invasive way to resolve chronic sinus problems and snoring
Chronic sinusitis can lead to snoring.
-
Local doctor says that cold weather can make asthma worse
Colder weather can cause more severe symptoms in asthma sufferers.
-
Chronic sinus problems can increase your risk of experiencing depression
Approximately 10 million Americans experience seasonal depression, also known as seasonal affective disorder, each year.
-
Local doctor says having a Christmas tree in your home could trigger allergies
Though many people suffer from allergies year-round, the holiday season can be especially triggering.
-
Local doctor says chronic sinusitis can impact people's lives in a variety of ways, including erectile dysfunction
People who suffer from chronic sinusitis are at risk of developing erectile dysfunction.
-
Frederick doctor says his office offers multiple treatments to address sinus problems and allergies
Frederick Breathe Free offers an online quiz for potential patients to evaluate their symptoms.
-
Frederick doctor says balloon sinuplasty is a quick and minimally invasive procedure
Almost 29 million people in the U.S. suffer from chronic sinusitis.
-
Physician on chronic sinus symptoms: 'You don't have to live with it. There are solutions out there'
Balloon sinuplasty is a quick, easy procedure for opening blocked sinus packages, Dr. Jamegs Oberman of Frederick Breathe Free Sinus and Allergy Center.
-
Frederick doctor says eustachian tube dysfunction can be caused by untreated sinusitis
Eustachian tubes are connected to the sinuses.
-
Balloon sinuplasty is a great solution for people with recurring sinus problems
Chronic sinus inflammation can lead to decreased functionality and painful symptoms.
-
Research reveals connection between chronic sinusitis and reduced cognitive ability, depression
Sinusitis or chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) could have a significant impact on mental health-related brain processes, such as depression, cognition, and consciousness, according to a new medical study on PubMed.gov.
-
A link has been found between chronic sinusitis and migraine headaches
Migraines are often misdiagnosed because their symptoms are similar to those of other conditions.