But what is Maxillary Air Sinus? - Deepstash

Explore the World's Best Ideas

Join today and uncover 100+ curated journeys from 50+ topics. Unlock access to our mobile app with extensive features.

But what is Maxillary Air Sinus?

But what is Maxillary Air Sinus?

The maxillary sinus is one of the four paranasal sinuses, which are sinuses located near the nose.

The maxillary sinus is the largest of the paranasal sinuses. The two maxillary sinuses are located below the cheeks, above the teeth, and on the sides of the nose.

The maxillary sinuses are shaped like a pyramid and each contains three cavities, which point sideways, inwards, and downwards. The sinuses are small air-filled holes found in the bones of the face. They reduce skull weight, produce mucus, and affect the tone quality of a person’s voice.

7

75 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

A GENTLE REMINDER

A GENTLE REMINDER

  • It is advised not to blow the nose after maxillary teeth extraction.
  • However, blowing the nose within 24 hours of extraction can lead to a rupture of the thin lining of the bone that separates the maxillary teeth and the sinus
  • Which can lead...

6

195 reads

Maxillary sinusitis or an infection of the maxillary sinus

Maxillary sinusitis or an infection of the maxillary sinus

Maxillary sinusitis or an infection of the maxillary sinus can have the following symptoms: fever, pain or pressure in the face near the cheekbones, toothache, and runny nose.

Sinusitis is the most common of maxillary sinus illnesses and is usually treated with pre...

7

89 reads

CURATED FROM

IDEAS CURATED BY

syedprincy

Dental Student🦷 An aspiring Doctor striving towards the path of righteousness.⚕

Here's why you should never blow your nose immediately after maxillary teeth extraction. A gentle reminder!

Other curated ideas on this topic:

Is DNA In The Fossils?

Is DNA In The Fossils?

Dinosaur fossils are all that’s left of those prehistoric animals.

Immersed for tens of millions of years in ancient mud, minerals and water, the fossils come from the dinosaur’s so-called “hard parts” – its bones, teeth and skull.

We find dinosaur fossils in the ground, in riverbed...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Personalized microlearning

100+ Learning Journeys

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates