Literally… Monday was fucking fine, tuesday, I went to a fucking fuckwit Doctor, but the fucker wasn’t in. Wednesday, I went to the fucking Doctor again and whoopdy fuckin’ do! I got Strep Throat! Right before my four fuckin’ day weekend… and I happen to have a bunch of assfucking exams next week. And to top it all off, I am having fucking severe fucking allergies this week too, which was the cause of me getting a fucking Sinus Infection. Quick! Someone call the fucking police! I think my fucking body is out to get me! Someone fucking HELP ME!
So, to sum up I got **fucking Strep Throat, **fucking Allergies, a and a **fucking Sinus Infection, the ***fucking *weekend of my fucking vacation, on the ***fucking *week before fucking exams.
Fuckity Fuck Fuck fucking Microorganfuckingisms!
Wow… I feel fucking better alfuckingready!
Allergies don’t cause sinus infections.
Yeah, being sick sucks. My problem is that when I’m stressed I get canker sores 
Ditto, CRorex. I’m glad I’m not the only person out there that only gets canker sores when stressed out (and in abundance). 
LilShieste
CRorex, when Mr. Pug’s hay fever gets bad, it is always followed by a sinus infection. Maybe allergies are not a direct cause, but I’m betting that when things get swollen up there, blockage happens and those damned opportunistic bacteria get to multiplying without delay.
So I feel for you, Chekmate; you, too, CRorex. Mr. Pug may get the sinus infections, but I get canker sores during times of stress. BTW, I discovered that when I take Claritin for hives, my canker sores disappear. Coincidence?
My doctor told me that my sinus infections were caused by my allergies as well.
I hope you’re feeling better, Chekmate, I am 
and I happen to have a bunch of assfucking exams next week.
Uhmm. I hope you don’t mind me asking, but what exactly do you do for living? This sounds so much more than say… proctology.
I hope you’ll get well. And ready for those… exams.
Allergies are certainly big contributors to sinus infections. The chronic nasal congestion causes the entrances to the sinuses to be narrowed or closed, the constant blowing forces bacteria-laden mucus into said sinuses, where it can’t get back out, and it sets up shop.
Sinus infections don’t generally just happen. It is quite rare to be fine one day, and have a sinusitis the next. Most infections come on top of prolonged allergy symptoms or infections from the viruses which cause colds.
QtmM, MD