There are times however when sinus problems turn from bad to worse. Resorting to medicine is required for this problem if natural approach fails. Sinusitis treatments are mainly aimed at trying to reduce swelling in nasal passages and sinusitis. It also tries to eliminate infections, promote sinus drainage and keep sinus passage open.

Wiping out main cause of sinusitis is main concern in giving treatments to people suffering from sinus infections. Antibiotics help attack bacteria in sinus cavities which are chief cause of infection.

Hopefully medication will succeed in putting a stop to infection otherwise surgery may be required to finally correct problem.

More and more treatments may be devised but nothing beats a strong immune system. A well-maintained body is a natural fortress that will shield you from any disorder. Keep your body healthy by having adequate amounts of sleep and a good diet to keep your immune system at an optimal state. Keep your surroundings clean and free from possible allergens that can cause sinus infections and other diseases.

While I’m inclined to agree that from long list of supports, US contributed an ample sum, I was struck by idea of publicizing almost all listings of support made by various countries. Even at radio and TV reports this happens. Aren’t there good, “anonymous” Samaritans, anymore? What’s to be gained by constantly hollering amount of contributions they are giving out to devastated countries in Asia Pacific regions? If there’s an ulterior motive to gain something out of giving out aids, then that’s not “giving” – that’s “taking advantage” of situation.

Now, probably, that’s what Egeland is talking about. Stinginess, not because of how much amount of aids is but “stinginess” because true essence of “giving” is lost. Too much publicity and too much precondition may have been done that it appears not an aid but a business transaction.

I’m not saying that’s bad but I know it’s not a good practice to take advantage of a disaster which victimized almost 20,000 people in several third-world countries.