Smoking can cause sinusitis

Smoking increases the risk of sinusitis because it damages the mucous membranes of the mouth and pharynx, which is also true of passive smoking, said the German Association of ENT Doctors.
The symptoms of sinusitis are: nasal obstruction, olfactory disorder, respiratory problems, nasal runny nose, headache, facial pain and upper jaw pain.

Other symptoms include sore throat, ear pain, fever, and a general feeling of tiredness.

You should consult your doctor immediately after noticing these symptoms of treatment, with a nasal decongestant, nasal spray containing cortisone or an antibiotic, in addition to painkillers.

To prevent sinusitis, stop smoking and avoid smoking passively.