Hello, this friend. According to your description, consider that you suffer from nasal septum deviation, chronic rhinitis and bilateral turbinate hypertrophy. As for whether or not to have surgery, you need to judge according to the specific circumstances of your illness. If the inferior turbinate has obvious response to vasoconstrictor, the contraction elasticity is still good, and surgery is still not needed. The turbinate has not yet appeared hypertrophy, but it is just a general chronic hypertrophy. If the turbinate has no obvious response to vasoconstrictor or the rebound effect after pressing the probe is not good, it should be considered as hypertrophic rhinitis, which has little effect on drug treatment.

Regarding the problem of nasal septum, everyone has a certain degree of nasal septum deviation, and few people have a straight nasal septum. If the degree of deviation of the nasal septum is within a reasonable range, or slightly deviated, there is no need for surgical correction.

At present, in hospitals, in order to increase beds, surgery is generally highly valued. I suggest you think carefully and don't have to operate blindly. Observe conservatively for a while before making plans.

I wish you a good recovery, but you can ask.

Director Zhang

2065438+23: 02: 54 on August 24th, 2002