How to stop a difficult sinus infection fast with apple cider vinegar

The sinuses play an essential role in keeping the body healthy and free of bacteria and invaders like dust, germs, and dirt by creating a thin layer of mucus that’s constantly draining through the nasal passages. They are systems of air-filled spaces in the skull located behind the forehead, nasal bones, cheekbones, and eyes.

Sinuses can also influence the quality of one’s voice and protect the skull from injury.

These are just some of the reasons why we should make sure our sinuses are healthy and free of infections at all times.

When they experience issues with the sinuses, most people turn to over-the-counter medicines not knowing there are other solutions consisting of natural ingredients.

Using natural remedies for treating health issues isn’t anything new. People have turned to the nature for centuries, and it is beautiful that some of those recipes and remedies have been passed down from generation to generation.

One cheap, easy, quick, and simple recipe for easing the issues with sinuses is apple cider vinegar.

Apple cider vinegar is simply fermented apples, which turns into apple cider vinegar over time and is rich in nutrients including a lot of B-vitamins, vitamin c, acetic acid, sodium, phosphorus, potassium, calicum, iron and magnesium. 

This is how to use it for treating sinus infections.

  • To form a tonic for internal use, you can simply mix 1/8 to 1/4 a cup of apple cider vinegar into 16 ounces of water.
  • Sip on this tonic, and finish it sooner than later, then rinse with water after so the acid doesn’t sit on your teeth.
  • Alternatively, you can gulp up to 2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar in 8 ounces of water all at once.

This is how to prepare nasal rinse for sinus infections.

  • Add 1/2 – 1 tsp teaspoon of organic, raw apple cider vinegar to a cup of warm filtered water. Stir this solution until thoroughly mixed.
  • Pour some of the mixture into your palm and snort it up one nostril at a time. Use your other hand to plug the free nostril. Do this on the other side also so that it’s evened out.

Steam apple cider vinegar for nasal congestion.

This is done by putting apple cider vinegar and water (50/50) into a pan of water. Then steam it with the lid on, get it almost to a boil then open the lid and let it steam over your face. You should inhale deeply while the steam evaporates over your face and make sure it isn’t too hot. While doing this procedure, keep your eyes closed so that the vinegar doesn’t get to the eyes.

If you suffer from sinus issues give apple cider vinegar a try.

Please SHARE this article with your family and friends on Facebook.

Bored Daddy

Love and Peace

Monica Pop
Monica Pop
Monica Pop is a senior writer for Bored Daddy magazine covering the latest trending and popular articles across the United States and around the world.

More from author

Related posts

Latest posts

12 signs that may signal a brain aneurysm — Don’t ignore them

Identifying the warning signs of brain aneurysm can be challenging, yet medical professionals are trying to raise awareness of the consequences by discussing some...

Little girl found alive with deceased family

Four-year-old girl was discovered alive and trapped inside a New York apartment next to her deceased family. The girl's mom, Lisa Cotton, 38, and her...

Teddi Mellencamp talks about battling stage 4 melanoma

Teddi Mellencamp, a fitness company entrepreneur and co-host of the podcast Two Ts In A Pod, disclosed her stage 4 melanoma diagnosis with her...

New pope Leo XIV has long opposed JD Vance and Trump over policies

Robert Francis Prevost, 69, Chicago-born, becomes 267th pope as Leo XIV. He is believed to share late Pope Francis' views on environment, the migrants,...

Parents file lawsuit against teacher over 11-year-old son’s suicide

Louis Johnson III, “LJ,” was 11 years old when he took his own life on April 27, 2023. Two years after his tragic passing,...

‘Little Albert’: child subject of historic study died at just six

Nobel Prize winner Ivan Pavlov, a Russian neurologist, demonstrated conditioned learning—also known as a conditioned reflex—by conducting an experiment involving dogs and a bell....