Hello Professor, I have the following question. A year ago I had a bad cold, I couldn't get rid of my runny nose, so I went to the ENT specialist. After an X-ray of my sinuses, I found a cyst in my sinuses. The doctor recommended surgery to remove the cyst. Unfortunately, I have been living in Ireland for 2 years, so in order to be able to take advantage of the private insurance that I have taken out, my condition must be detected on the spot and diagnosed as new. To this end, I went to the general practitioner, complaining of sinus problems. The doctor sent me for an x-ray and I just found out the result was okay. It surprised me a lot. Could it be that the cyst just disappeared like that? I can feel the discharge from my sinuses all the time, and I can feel a headache when I bend over. The symptoms are exactly the same as a year ago when the cyst was detected by a doctor in Poland. Thanks in advance for your answer
Ladies and Gentlemen, you raise a very interesting topic. Often the inflammatory lesion in the sinus is described by the radiologist as a cyst and this may be the reason for its disappearance. It is also possible that the cyst (cyst) has ruptured and emptied itself, which does not mean that it will not fill with fluid again and will become visible on x-ray after a while. It is worth mentioning here that the presence of a cyst in the sinus is usually asymptomatic. Hence my question, is your ailments really related to the cyst or is there any other sinus problem. In my practice, I no longer use a radiographic image, because it is a 19th-century examination. The basis for the diagnosis of paranasal sinus diseases are the results of endoscopic examination of the paranasal sinuses, and in justified cases, a CT scan of the sinuses. Regards, Prof. A. Chairs
Remember that our expert's answer is informative and will not replace a visit to the doctor.
Prof. dr hab. med. Antoni KrzeskiProfessor dr hab. med. Antoni Krzeski is the head of the Otorhinolaryngology Clinic of the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry of the Medical University of Warsaw, which is located in the Czerniakowski Hospital.
In 1984 he defended his doctoral dissertation on "Long-term results of surgical treatment of chronic otitis media". In 1995, he completed his postdoctoral dissertation with the dissertation "The role of the urinary tract in the pathogenesis of chronic paranasal sinusitis."
In 2001obtained the title of professor.
He studied rhinosurgery with prof. G. Rettinger (Germany) and prof. E. Huizinga (the Netherlands) and with prof. E.B. Kerna (USA). In 1986 he participated in the first European presentation by prof. H. Stammberger in the field of functional endoscopic surgery of the paranasal sinuses, which was presented at the congress of the European Society of Rhinology in Athens (Greece). He was the first to introduce this surgical method into clinical practice in Poland. Currently, he has over 10,000 endoscopic operations on the paranasal sinuses and the base of the skull. He raised many nasal and paranasal sinus surgeons in Poland.
In 2007 he was a lecturer at 19th Biennual Comprehensive Course in Rhinology and Rhinoplast RHINOFEST 2007, Mayo Clinic, Rochester (MN, USA). It is undoubtedly a leader in the field of rhinology in Poland. It is also highly regarded abroad. Since 2003, he has been organizing the RHINOFORUM international rhinology conference each year, in which the world's most outstanding authorities in the field of rhinology participate as lecturers.
Since 2011, it has also been organizing international seminars on "Obstructive Apnea Syndrome During Sleep in ENT practice" every year. He is the author of 10 textbooks in the field of rhinology and many publications. He was a delegate to Poland of the European Society of Rhinology and the European Academy of Plastic Surgery of the Face.
In 2008 he was awarded the title of honorary member of PTOLR-ChGiS. Currently, he is the president of the "Rynologia Polska" Association and the editor-in-chief of "Magazyn Otorynologiczny". She loves to teach young people whom she uses her knowledge and experience on a daily basis.
More advice from this expert
White coating on the side of the tongue and on the flavor leaves on the side [Expert's tip]Muscle pain near the ear [Expert's advice]Ear pain, but not inflammation [Expert Advice]What to eat to avoid snoring? [Expert advice]Cyst in the sinuses [Expert Advice]Is it possible to snore with your mouth closed? [Expert advice]Will nose strips get rid of snoring? [Expert advice]The child breathes through the mouth [Expert Advice]A buttonhole in the ear and flying [Expert Advice]FESS sinuses - recovery after surgery [Expert advice]Maxillary sinus mycosis [Expert's advice]Tumor detected by MRI [Expert Advice]HPV in the throat - examination [Expert's advice]Stabbing pain in the sinuses [Expert Advice]Buteyko's method and snoring [Expert's tip]Uneven edges of the tongue [Expert Advice]Swelling of the uvula in the throat [Expert's advice]Anti-snoring pillow [Expert's advice]Sleepiness and fatigue - are these symptoms of apnea?[Expert advice]Terrible headaches in the morning [Expert Advice]Noise and pain in the ears after cleaning with a stick [Expert advice]Tinnitus and Ginkofar [Expert's tip]Maxillary sinus cyst [Expert Advice]Cysts in the maxillary sinus and flight by plane [Expert Advice]Damage to the maxillary sinus during root canal treatment [Expert's advice]Runny nose [Expert Advice]Tooth sinusitis? [Expert advice]Clogged ears after flying [Expert's tip]Clogged ears [Expert Advice](Post) inflammatory changes in the mastoid processes of the temporal region [Expert's advice]