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  2. Using A Neti Pot Is Kind Of Strange, But It Could Be Exactly ...

    www.aol.com/using-neti-pot-kind-strange...

    For good reason too: Using a neti pot can be beneficial for both short-term issues (think: colds, flus, and sinus infections) or more long-term nasal conditions, says Aaron Pearlman, MD, an ...

  3. Do you need a neti pot — and is it safe to use? Here's what ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/neti-pot-safe-heres...

    Dr. Quintin M. Cappelle, an otolaryngologist, or ear, nose and throat doctor, at the Mayo Clinic Health System in La Crosse, Wis., tells Yahoo Life that these kinds of sinus rinses, most commonly ...

  4. Another dangerous amoeba has been linked to neti pots and ...

    www.aol.com/news/another-dangerous-amoeba-linked...

    Seven patients reported nasal rinsing for relief of chronic sinus infections, and at least two of them used neti pots. Two other patients did nasal rinsing as part of a cleansing ritual that is ...

  5. Nasal irrigation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasal_irrigation

    Ceramic neti pot. Neti pots are commonly used and rely on gravity and head position in order to rinse the outer sinus cavities. Typically they have a spout attached near the bottom, sometimes with a handle on the opposite side. [4] Various squeeze bottles for nasal irrigation have also been used to apply the water. [4]

  6. NeilMed Pharmaceuticals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeilMed_Pharmaceuticals

    NeilMed Pharmaceuticals was founded by Ketan C. Mehta, [6] [7] a pulmonary and critical-care physician, and Nina Mehta in the year 2000. [8] [9] [10] It started as a side project in 1999 to build a device that could be used to effectively and naturally rinse the sinuses for sinusitis sufferers known as NeilMed Sinus Rinse.

  7. Naegleria fowleri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naegleria_fowleri

    In rare cases, infection has been caused by nasal or sinus rinsing with contaminated water in a nasal rinsing device such as a neti pot. [11] These account for 9% of worldwide cases. [23] N. fowleri normally eat bacteria, but during human infections, the trophozoites consume astrocytes and neurons.