Which part is the upper jaw?

The maxilla is an organ on the face, which has many influences on the face shape. Some people have maxillary hypoplasia, which will have a greater impact on the body. There are many causes of maxillary dysplasia, such as malnutrition during lactation, viral infection and so on. The maxillary jaw can also cause maxillary sinusitis. No matter which disease it is, it has a relatively large impact on the human body and people need to pay special attention to it. The following will introduce which part the maxillary jaw is.

The chin (also known as the jaw, lower jaw, and chin) is the part of the human face below the lips. The chin will gradually shrink as people age. This is a part of the aging process.

Refers to the soft area above the neck and below the jaw.

Diseases that are more likely to occur in the upper jaw:

Maxillary sinusitis is an inflammatory disease of the maxillary sinus. It can be solitary, but is more common with multiple sinus involvement. It is divided into acute maxillary sinusitis and chronic maxillary sinusitis. Acute maxillary sinusitis is characterized by fever, sweating, fatigue, and body aches. Local symptoms include headache, nasal congestion, and increased nasal secretions.

Chronic maxillary sinusitis is mainly characterized by anterior nasal drip or posterior nasal drip. Sometimes nasal secretions flow out with changes in head posture. Patients complain of excessive and smelly sputum, and the secretions are mucopurulent or purulent.

Symptoms:

Acute maxillary sinusitis is characterized by fever, sweating, fatigue, and body pain. Local symptoms include headache, nasal congestion, and increased nasal secretions. Chronic maxillary sinusitis mainly presents with the affected side or bilateral sinuses, anterior nasal drip or posterior nasal drip. Sometimes nasal secretions flow out with changes in head posture. Patients complain of excessive and smelly sputum, and the secretions are mucopurulent or purulent. Patients often feel dizzy, have headaches, memory loss, and cannot concentrate. The pain is usually located in the canine fossa on the same side, and sometimes there may be paroxysmal neuralgia in the cheek and teeth on the same side, pain in the forehead, eyebrow root and behind the eyeball on the same side, but there is no obvious tenderness or percussion pain in the floor and anterior wall of the frontal sinus. The headache is milder in the morning and worsens in the afternoon or when sitting for a long time.