opcom68
04-15-2011, 05:14 AM
we are one of bad parents. We didn't realize our son has allergies and lactose intolerance - until things gone very bad. We only started notice after our son begin to have nystagmus at 1 years old. A years later, allergy test shared some light on his issue and we guess allergy and malnutrition causing all the trouble. We also didn't notice he was mouth breather - none of the pead. doctor did. He has bad breath and excess drooling. His second MRI indicates he is having right maxillary sinus - the reason why his MRI taken because he had mild right hemiplegic. His health was going terribly down after his second MRI where he continue to have hemiplegic almost bi-weekly, until we discover his actually having right maxillary sinus. For last 8~10 month he was free from hemiplegic after treating his sinus. Now it return with bigger bang - he had his first 2011 early march due to after he was infected with flu and sore-throat and early April. On his third MRI - it indicated right ACA A1 is missing/absent. After all the improvement this become a big blow. He still visiting his pead. neurology every 3 months; who is over burden with +2k rare case as she is the single lady leading pead. neurology for North Malaysia Region. My family been struggling for over 2 years now and been lots of stress due to poor health care system here. He looks fine.
I have to say, we not sure the root cause yet. It is still be investigated by his doctor. They are doing some genetic testing already in-progress.
Here is my question. If it is maxillary sinus or inflammation cause by this sinus cavity and ENT did something about it- which he recommended surgery removal his tonsil last year. Is there a case where ACA A1 segment recovers? We plan to revisit his ENT to review how bad it looks like today. Last year when we bring to ENT visited my son was a mouth breather.
Extra question - does anyone track or collected data on how sinus/allergy has impacted children?
I have to say, we not sure the root cause yet. It is still be investigated by his doctor. They are doing some genetic testing already in-progress.
Here is my question. If it is maxillary sinus or inflammation cause by this sinus cavity and ENT did something about it- which he recommended surgery removal his tonsil last year. Is there a case where ACA A1 segment recovers? We plan to revisit his ENT to review how bad it looks like today. Last year when we bring to ENT visited my son was a mouth breather.
Extra question - does anyone track or collected data on how sinus/allergy has impacted children?