This happens quiet innocently and people are unaware of how addictive these sprays can be. Try to see a physician as soon as possible. 882-7000 to make an appointment with a University of Missouri Health Sciences Center physician. The doctor recommended he have surgery to remove them. Recently, we heard that polyps that return after surgery have been known to become cancerous.
Nasal polyps tend to grow back unless the underlying allergy or infection is controlled.
Using an aerosol nasal spray containing corticosteroids sometimes shrinks or eliminates polyps. Surgery is needed if polyps block the airway. Again, it is important to consider treatment of underlying allergies or respiratory problems. 882-7000 to make an appointment with a University of Missouri Health Sciences Center physician. For probably 10 to 15 years I've been experiencing postnasal drip and stuffy nose.