The headache caused by acute sinusitis is severe and can be located on the forehead, face or occipital back. Cough, shaking your head or being shaken are often aggravated. A few days after the onset, the swelling of sinus mucosa was relieved, the secretion in sinus was discharged, and the headache was relieved. The headache of chronic sinusitis is not obvious, and generally only shows a heavy pressure on the head.

Symptom 2 of sinusitis: runny nose

Patients with sinusitis have more nasal mucus, mostly purulent or viscous, yellow or yellow-green, and the amount is uncertain. Some can push forward; Some flow into the nasopharynx through the posterior nostril, which makes some patients feel "excessive phlegm".

Symptom 3 of sinusitis: stuffy nose

Patients with acute sinusitis often have severe nasal congestion, usually persistent, which is due to congestion and swelling of nasal mucosa. Retention of purulent secretions in nasal cavity can aggravate nasal congestion symptoms. After blowing your nose, nasal ventilation can be temporarily improved, but you will soon feel stuffy again. Patients with chronic sinusitis may also feel stuffy nose. If accompanied by nasal septum deviation or turbinate hypertrophy, nasal congestion will be aggravated.

Symptom 4 of sinusitis: nasal cavity empyema