April 27, 2024. Health Update

DR NIC BENNETT - SYDNEY NICOLA BENNETT 

April 27, 2024. Health Update 

STATEMENT ON WHAT NIC THINKS

If you operated at or with the one Ontario neurological technology lab cluster locations in question prior to 1993, 1999 or post

Your a stupid fu*king fagg*t that should be serving multiple life sentences in solitary confinement while monitored knocked into a neurological technology network controlled 24/7 or brutally killed & made a global example of in every area of over 100 countries 

Fu*k you.

If your a woman. Your a retarded fu*king cont

If your a man your a stupid fu*king fagg*t

If you altered your gender fu*k off

If your a minor ages 0-17 you can just fu*k off

Maintaining severe pain from injuries at 4-7 fluctuating to 6-10 daily of 10

Neck in a brace. Able to walk with a cain & requiring assistance. Can shower & eat - swallow liquids then urinate & pass stool yet not within restrictions & pain

Recent (April 2024)

Nasal Vestibulitis

- Tip of nose (red & tender) 

Requiring blood tests & a biopsy, cancer screening & treatment then scans over further facial injuries caused by those operating at the one Ontario neurological technology lab 

Maintained - Requiring Surgical Intervention (2024)

Facial - skull fractures 

Neck - spinal fractures

Brain damage 

Vocal cord damage 

Internal organ damage 

Limbs - pinned & plated 

Damage to shins & ankles 

Hands - fingers - pinned & plated

Feet - toes - pinned & plated

Skin damage 

5 heart attacks

Multiple areas of bodily damage head to toe since 2012 after separate efforts prior to dating back between the 1990's-2000's

REQUIREMENTS

Accutane 10

Blood Test - Urine Test

CT Scan - All bones & Brain

Nasal vestibulitis refers to an infection in your nasal vestibule

Testing over diet - nutrition then hormone levels

MEDICAL INSURANCE

Blue Cross - Ontario + CIG & OHIP

Medical - Dental Insurance above minimal basics & Medication cost co-pay

MEDICAL INTERESTS

Dr. O’Grady

PHONE

(705) 474-1441

1500 Fisher St, North Bay, ON P1B 2H3

HOURS

MON 9:00AM - 5:00PM

TUE 9:00AM - 5:00PM

WED 9:00AM - 5:00PM

THU 9:00AM - 5:00PM

FRI 9:00AM - 12:00PM

SAT CLOSED

SUN CLOSED

STATEMENT

Statement from Dr Nic Bennett - Sydney Nicola Bennett

I, Dr Nic Bennett - Sydney Nicola Bennett do not want you in my life

My private life.

My professional life is screened with different security provisions as it was in the past

If you operated at or with & separate from the one Ontario neurological technology lab cluster locations prior to 1993, 1999 or post I do not want you in my life directly, through other people or through offline, online, telephone & mobile channels of correspondence or through wireless neurological technology equipment

This includes all past & present threats & people or groups I am & was against

If you met met between 1985-2024 in Canada do not attempt to communicate with me directly, through other people or through offline, online, telephone & mobile channels of correspondence or through wireless neurological technology equipment unless it involves the law courts, security & legal representation with Police present

There are 10 people in Canada screened connected to just under 500,000 through H.O.R.B - CIG like in all of over 100 countries of 195 on earth which I will connect with leaving under 250 people I am willing to communicate with face to face in person or virtually that connect to outside interests through legal & security interests 

MASS SCALE COUNTER ATTACKS ON CANADA

Just under 500,000 Canadians are removing just over 40 million before 2029 in response to the attacks on Dr Nic Bennett - Sydney Nicola Bennett between 2012-2024 after separate efforts to an back prior to 1999 & 1993

Just under 500,000 Canadians operating with between 2-5+ billion international interests expecting to monitor all Canadians using one-six neurological technology lab networks  

Nasal Vestibulitis 

Nasal vestibulitis refers to an infection in your nasal vestibule. The symptoms of nasal vestibulitis vary based on the underlying cause and severity of the infection.

Your nasal vestibule is the area inside your nostrils. It marks the beginning of your nasal passages.

Nasal vestibulitis refers to an infection in your nasal vestibule, usually due to excessive nose blowing or hair picking. While it’s often easy to treat, it can occasionally lead to serious complications.

Keep reading to learn more about the symptoms, causes, and treatment methods for nasal vestibulitis.

Symptoms of nasal vestibulitis

The symptoms of nasal vestibulitis may vary depending on the underlying cause and severity of the infection. Common symptoms include:

redness, swelling, and pain inside or outside your nostrila pimple-like bump inside your nostril or on the tip of your nosesmall bumps around the hair follicles inside your nostrilcrusting in or around your nostrilboils in your nose

Other symptoms may also include cellulitis, fever, and developing an abscess.

Causes of nasal vestibulitis

Nasal vestibulitis is usually causedTrusted Source by an infection involving Staphylococcus bacteria. These are a common source of skin infections. The infection usually develops as a result of a minor injury to your nasal vestibule, often due to:

plucking nasal hairexcessive nose blowingpicking your nosenose piercingsconstant runny nose, usually due to allergies or viral infections

Some underlying health conditions may also increase your risk of developing nasal vestibulitis, such as HIV or diabetes. In addition, a 2015 study found that some targeted therapy medications to treat certain cancers had an increased risk of developing nasal vestibulitis.

Nasal vestibulitis treatments

Treating nasal vestibulitis depends on how serious the infection is.

At-home remedies are usually the first-line treatment. These may include:

applying a warm compress to the affected areacleaning any crusts with a salt-water solution

A healthcare professional may also prescribe topical antibiotics to help treat nasal vestibulitis.

The most common antibiotic used to help treat nasal vestibulitis is mupirocin. This topical cream is usually applied twice a day for five days. However, a healthcare professional may recommend a different regime for you.

Other topical antibiotics may include neomycin and bacitracin, or a cream that combines both with polymyxin.

In more severe cases of nasal vestibulitis, a healthcare professional may prescribe oral antibiotics. You may also need surgery to drain a large boil.

Complications of nasal vestibulitis

More serious cases of nasal vestibulitis can sometimes lead to complications, especially because the veins in this area tend to lead directly to your brain.

Cellulitis

The most common complication of nasal vestibulitis is cellulitis. This occurs when the infection spreads beneath your skin to other areas.

Signs of nasal cellulitis include redness, pain, and swelling at the tip of your nose, which can eventually spread to your cheeks.

Other symptoms of cellulitis include:

skin that feels warm, painful, or tenderskin that looks tight and glossyblistersnauseavomitingmuscle weaknessfatiguefever

If you think you might have cellulitis, get immediate medical attention. Early treatment can help prevent abscess formation and cellulitis from spreading to more dangerous areas, such as your lymph nodes or bloodstream.

Treatment for nasal cellulitis typically involves the antibiotic amoxicillin.

Cavernous sinus thrombosis

Your cavernous sinus is a space at the base of your brain, behind your eyes.

Bacteria from infections in your face, including boils from nasal vestibulitis, may spread and cause a blood clot to form in your cavernous sinus. This is called cavernous sinus thrombosis.

It’s important to note that cavernous sinus thrombosis is extremely rare and doesn’t happen without other signs of skin infection presenting first.

Get immediate medical attention if you’ve had a nasal infection and experience any of the following symptoms:

severe headachesevere facial pain, especially around your eyesfeverblurred or double visiondrooping eyelidseye swellingconfusion

To treat cavernous sinus thrombosis, a doctor will likely start with intravenous antibiotics. In some cases, you may also need surgery to drain a nasal boil.

If you have nasal vestibulitis, you can reduce your risk of developing cavernous sinus thrombosis by:

regularly washing your hands before applying any topical antibioticsnot touching your nose unless you’re applying topical antibioticsnot picking at scabs in your nosenot squeezing pus from boils in or around your nose

Outlook of nasal vestibulitis

Most cases of nasal vestibulitis are easy to treat with at-home remedies and topical antibiotics. More severe infections may require both an oral and a topical antibiotic.

However, some complications of nasal vestibulitis can be life threatening. Although rare, it’s estimated that up to 1 in 3 people with cavernous sinus thrombosis will die. You may also experience life-long complications if you do recover.

It’s best to speak with a doctor if you have a nasal infection to make sure you’re getting the right treatment.

Frequently asked questions

How do you get rid of nasal vestibulitis?

Treatment for nasal vestibulitis typically involves a combination of at-home remedies and topical antibiotics. Some at-home remedies include applying a warm compress to the affected area and cleaning crusts with a saline solution.

Is nasal vestibulitis a fungal infection?

Nasal vestibulitis is typically caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus.

Why is the inside tip of my nose sore?

The inside tip of your nose may be sore due to excessive nose blowing, plucking your nasal hair, and picking your nose. These actions may lead to an infection, such as nasal vestibulitis. Instead of plucking nose hairs, it’s best to trim them.

How long can nasal vestibulitis last?

Early diagnosis and treatment with antibiotics may help nasal vestibulitis go away in 5 days. That said, nasal vestibulitis may last longer depending on the severity of your infection, or if you’ve developed any complications.

Takeaway

Nasal vestibulitis is an infection that affects the area inside your nostrils, which is where your nasal passages begin.

In most cases, nasal vestibulitis can be treated with at-home remedies and antibiotics. However, in rare cases, complications may develop that could require surgery.

If you experience symptoms of nasal vestibulitis, it’s best to speak with a healthcare professional. They could help develop a treatment plan that’s right for you.