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Nose cartilage pain, no redness or swelling
Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) | Last Active: Jun 30 1:25pm | Replies (89)Comment receiving replies
For about 10-15 years I have occasionally experienced strong pain in either of nostrils in low cartilage area. The pain is mostly SUDDEN and strong. The first time it happened it was so strong and sudden that I was sure it was some insect accidently flied right into my nostril, because I was sitting by wide open window.
To keep it short, I have come to conclusion that my problems and many other people are caused by camtrails (poisons deliberately sprayed from airplaines). Here are the facts that lead me to believe so:
1) at almost all occasions pain starts immediately with high intensity.
2) pain is highly localized at one point, always the same point near the entrance in nostril.
3) pain happens after coming from outside.
4) the specialists found "absolutely nothing".
5) pain attacks either nostril.
6) Pain strongly attacks a cartilage, and after several hours the headache usually starts going from that point to the eye, then forhead and further. Sometime when the round of that pain has finished at the back of the head, the other nostril starts at the symmetric point and does the same symmetrical round.
7) I have no known medical problems, no medications. Tested without any allergies.
Simply said - we are getting poisoned probably by camtrails.
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@menio- I would suggest looking into the way migraine type headaches start. You are explaining the exact pattern of the Trigeminal nerve.The nasal cavity is richly intervated with blood vessels/nerves. The most important/powerful nerve in the body runs right through the nose. The trigeminal nerve. “Tri” meaning 3, runs through the forhead/eye, nasal cavity, cheek and chin. Most people exhaust their efforts focusing on the nose and make visits to the ENT, to get misdiagnosed or told they don’t see anything. The trigeminal nerve is easily triggered by stress, altitude, barometric pressure/temperature changes,scents, lights, and sounds. The trigeminal nerve which is very distal from the nose, is the nerve responsible for triggering a sneeze. It is the nerve responsible for making your nose run and congest when needed. Some people with migraine headaches only feel it in their nose.
Rather than focus on the nose area, I would speak to a headache specialist. And ask them about the trigeminal nerve. If you carry stress/tension in your jaw, this nerve is already impacted. The temperature change from inside to out, is enough to trigger this nerve, if you are more sensitive.
Hope this helps.