Obstruction of the right nasal corridor
can be either a congenital (inborn) or
acquired condition.
According to your daughter’s age and
long history of nose-ear-pharynx
infections starting from her delivery, it
is possible that she is experiencing a
congenital anomaly. This type of anomaly
is rare.
A one-sided nasal obstruction can be also
acquired. Often nasal infections can cause
chronic inflammation which can manifest
with mucosal hypertrophy. Mucosal
hypertrophy can create a polyp that can
obdurate the nasal corridor.
Sometimes the polyp can originate from a
tumor rather than an inflammation
(neoplastic genesis). Neoplastic polyps
(tumors) have unknown etiology.
A fourth possibility is that foreign
object is stacked in the nasal corridor.
Chronic inflammation can develop around
the object and the whole structure can act
like a tumor obstructing the nasal
corridor.
In all four cases the only treatment is
surgery. You can consult an ENT-specialist
for further diagnostic examinations, a
true diagnosis, and treatment.
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