I know Stroppy'll prolly hate me for this, but . . . .
THREADUS REVIVUS!!!!
So
you're the one who's responsible for this!
Well, I'm ahead of time so... I guess...
so is the most likely cause of this just bad luck, or is there another possibility?
The first question would be whether you're actually suffering from chronic sinusitis or acute. Very frequent acute episodes isn't quite the same as chronic. Also, since I'm Australian and not from the US, I would be thinking very hard about why you're being put on antibiotics so often: would I be warranted in thinking bacterial cause, and are the antibiotics actually helping?
There's a theory that sinusitis is linked to asthma but hard evidence is lacking, just as evidence on the aetiology of sinusitis is also a bit lacking in areas. While the CT should pick up polyps etc., apparently it's also used to diagnose hospital-acquired acute sinusitis.
The questions I'd start with are a clarified chronology, where the pain is exactly, what associated symptoms there are, whether you've had any other investigations. To really get to the bottom of it I'd have to basically build your history from the ground up myself.
Help me Doctor Strawp! I don't want to get circumcised what should I do?
The simple answer is "say no."
However I appreciate that this doesn't take into account your circumstances. Saying no to traditional cultural practices, if that is the case, is difficult.
But for what it's worth, the complication rate for circumcision in people your age is really very low when done by competent surgeons.
I have a question... Apparently when our appendix explodes it releases a toxic liquid.... why does it do this??
Kingryan answered this one adequately, except to say that the collection of pus and subsequent rupture is tied to the local inflammatory process. Not only does the appendix swell, the tissues become more fragile as a result.
how much % of brain are normal poeple using
There was a thread containing much heated discussion on this, strangely enough. The quickest message is your brain is a "use it or lose it" organ, so all the parts of it you have at any one point could be said to be used!
my hands get extremely cold, not numb, just cold, and white. i realize its obviously something to do with bad circulation
The first name that comes to mind is
Raynaud's phenomenon, which describes the pallor and coldness. It's actually not that uncommon, but the causes for it are hugely varied. What interests me here is that your hands go pale and cold when you hold them in the same position for a while, which makes me think some form of carpal tunnel, though you don't get any numbness (what about tingling?)