Anatomical division of the paranasal sinuses

We call them paranasal sinuses by their common name, and we distinguish four basic groups according to their location:

• 1. Frontal sinuses (Sinus frontalis)
• 2. Sieve bone sinus (Sinus ethmoidalis)
• 3. Maxillary sinuses (Sinus maxillares)
• 4. Sphenoidal sinus (Sinus sphenoidalis)

Although there are other sinuses in the cranial bones (such as the superior sagittal, transverse or sigmoid sinuses), for the purposes of dowsing analysis the primary focus is on the four groups of paranasal cavities mentioned above. According to the frequency of the disease, the maxillary sinuses are most often affected, then the ethymoidal sinuses, then the frontal sinuses, while the sphenoidal sinuses located behind the nasal cavity are the least frequently affected.

Pathology of inflammatory processes

The inside of the sinuses is lined with a thin mucosa less than one millimeter thick. During inflammatory processes, this mucosa can thicken multiple times, fill the entire sinus cavities and cause severe pain due to pressure on the walls. Purulent inflammations accompanied by exudate often occur, which, if neglected, can lead to more serious health complications.

Dowsing assessment and recommendations

The examination is performed through focused mental concentration on each individual sinus, which determines its condition (healthy or inflamed), as well as the nature of the disease - whether it is an acute or chronic condition. If inflammation of the sinuses is combined with inflammation of the nasal mucosa, it is most often an acute process. In the case of confirmed acute sinus infections, the client is always advised to have an immediate examination by a competent specialist doctor (otolaryngologist).