Nasal Vestibulitis
Natural Remedies

Natural Remedies for Nasal Vestibulitis | Home Treatments

| Modified on Jan 27, 2025
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Nasal Vestibulitis is an inflammation or infection of the nasal vestibule, the front part of the nasal cavity. It often results in redness, soreness, and sometimes small boils or crusting. While medical treatments are available, many prefer natural remedies to alleviate symptoms.

Top Natural Remedies for Nasal Vestibulitis

  • Warm Compress: Apply a warm, moist cloth to the affected area to reduce swelling and promote drainage.
  • Essential Oils: Dilute tea tree or lavender oil in a carrier oil and apply it to the inflamed area. These oils have antimicrobial properties that can aid in healing.
  • Saline Rinse: Use a saline solution to gently rinse your nasal passages, keeping them clean and reducing irritation.
  • Aloe Vera Gel: Apply a small amount of pure aloe vera gel to the inside of your nostrils to soothe irritation and support healing.
  • Turmeric Paste: Mix turmeric powder with a little water or coconut oil to create a paste. Apply it externally around the nostrils to reduce inflammation and fight infection.
Pro Tip: Avoid picking or rubbing your nose, as this can worsen the condition and delay healing.

When to Seek Medical Attention

While natural remedies can be effective, consult a healthcare provider if:

  • Symptoms persist for more than a week.
  • You develop a fever or severe swelling.
  • Boils become large or painful.

The comments below reflect the personal experiences and opinions of readers and do not represent medical advice or the views of this website. The information shared has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any disease or health condition. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical concerns.

Nasal Vestibulitis Remedies

Posted by Debbie (West Bend, WI) on 01/26/2025

I don't see a section for the above which I think I have. I have a compromised immune system and the bumps will not go away. I'm also very sensitive with chemical sensitivities. If you have any insight please share.

Replied by Debbie
(west Bend, WI)
01/27/2025

Hi Art,

I actually just think I have it or something like it. The Ears, nose and throat doc says it's extra growth of cartilage. So really I don't know what to think. At first If thought they were cysts or nasal polyps. I've tries colloidal silver, coconut oil, caster, Maluka honey. Doc wants me to use this saline gel that has a million ingredients which I can due do to chemical sensitivies. I know It's the result of a staph infection. Maybe I should take collodial silver internally but I have such fear from being on antibiotics for so long. Thank you, Debbie.

Art
(California)
01/27/2025
2380 posts

Hi Debbie,

If the doctor is correct and it is cartilage, that would be different. You didn't mention if you thought it looked like any of the images in the link I put in my last reply?

You can try a boric acid (BA) solution which is just BA and water. I have had good results with using it as a potent antimicrobial. I simply mix one level full baker's measuring tablespoon of BA powder or granules to 16 ounces of filtered water. This is a fairly weak solution, but effective. Here is a link to typical BA products on Amazon :

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=boric+acid+powder&crid=16VF6CK2SCIXB&sprefix=boric+acid+powder, aps, 138&ref=nb_sb_noss_1

It sounds like you already have colloidal silver and if you do, I find it is more effective, because of how it works, if you can keep the treatment area wet with the silver. Perhaps put some of your CS in a two ounce spray bottle and spray frequently to try and maintain wetness or wet a small clean cotton cloth with the silver and apply as a compress. I use this spray as a covid and other pathogen preventative. As I spray the bottle in my nostril and I inhale deeply, for this purpose. If you are unable to maintain the wetness long enough for your situation, then you can consider the BA solution, which works even once it is dry and can be applied with a Q-tip if needed.

Keep us posted on your progress!

Art



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