Sosei Lab. Co. presents The Gauze
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Anatomy
and Function of Nasal Cavity
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The nasal cavity is the black part.
(Upward from the entrance of the nasal cavity (bottom part of the
cavity),
Interior Meatus, Middle Meatus, and Superior Meatus ).
Each
meatus is covered by the turbinates (also
called conchae) which
consist of bony shelves surrounded by erectile soft
tissue.
The three meati can be reached by the gauze for
treatment. |
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The nasal membrane tissues create a cavernous body which is
malleable and able to expand or contract. The sinus
cavity has a function like a radiator by expanding and contracting to adjust
the temperature of the air coming into the cavity. When the infected mucous
tissues are inflamed, they swell or thicken and expand its size like a
balloon. If you have a cold, for
instance, your nasal mucous tissues enlarge and narrow the airways. This is
called nasal
obstruction and can
block the whole cavity.
Using nasal
spray at this stage will contract the mucous tissues and the nasal
blocking will be improved only slightly and temporarily. The use of a nasal spray cannot be continued or encouraged after
a certain short period of time. After such period of time, however, the
infected area cannot be left untreated. The urgency to treat it properly
should not be forgotten. |
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*Note:
The nasopharynx does not indicate a spot as shown by the arrow
in the picture, but
it is actually the end area of the nasal cavity toward the
throat.

The passage below inferior turbinate is called inferior meatus, and
the one below the middle turbinate; middle meatus, and below the
superior turbinate; superior meatus.
The above shows the right
side of the nasal cavity.
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Mucous
tissues consist of epidermis (skin) and tissues. Underneath, combined work of
capillary vessels, nerve terminals, olfactory nerves and many endocrine gland
cells that secrete nasal drips exist so that you can sense smell and breathe.
When inflammation occurs, excessive watery
mucus is secreted from the cells of glands. Once it started to drip onto the
throat (post nasal drip) it is very difficult to stop it. The only way to
tackle this is to use an effective antibiotic medicine to suppress the
bacterial inflammation.
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The
inflamed membranes of areas C and D thicken and
harden so much that it becomes an obstacle to the gauze insertion for
treatment.
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A: Olfactory Nerves
B: Superior Turbinate
C: Middle Turbinate
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D: Inferior Turbinate
E: Middle Meatus
F: Inferior Meatus |
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Area G: Inflammation here causes
headaches.
Area H: Inflammation in this area
causes postnasal
drips.
Area I:
The opening of the paranasal sinus is up here
Crevice J: In advanced cases blood and pus
accumulates up
here.
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The mucous tissues in the nasal cavity have
an important role to protect the tissues from contamination by bacteria or
disease germs. The surface of the mucous tissues is covered by cilia, which
has the excretory function to send off drips, foreign matters and germs toward
the gular region (throat).
When one has cold or
flu, however, the nasal epidermis (surface membrane) is damaged with numerous
wounds.
From the wounds, pyogenic (pus-producing) bacteria such as staphylococcus
aureus and
hemolytic streptococci enter (bacterial infection) and cause inflammation.
This is what’s happening to the person who just had cold or flu. |
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Sosei
Lab.
Co. Postal address: 5-11-8 Kajino-Machi, Koganei-City,
Tokyo Japan Email address: sosei@jcom.home.ne.jp
Phone: Japan +81-42-301-6722
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Disclaimer & Liabilities ---
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This
is an experimental procedure and it is not to be used to replace one’s
current treatment without consulting your doctor.
The
information in this manual should be used for individual purposes only and
should not be used to diagnose or prescribe treatment of a specific disease
according to Government regulations. If
you decide to start using the method, you need to follow all the instructions
and precautions and hold full responsibility in regards to any consequences from the treatment.
Sosei Lab. Co. do not hold any liability in case of any accidents
as a result of the person’s
actions not following our instructions appropriately and accordingly.
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Copyright © 2007
Original Web page Created by Yumico Tanaka
for Sosei Lab. Co.