- Frequency systems
- NLS systems
-
Themes
- Tumours benign (benign)
- Tumour malignant (malignant)
- Polyps
- Cysts
- Viruses
- Bacteria
- Dermatology and frequencies
- Gynaecology and frequencies
- Diseases and frequencies
- Neoplasia and frequency therapy
- Pathogens and frequency therapy
- Esotericism and frequency therapy
- Hydrogen - frequency therapy
- Topics Electrosmog
- KE herbs blog
- Frequency therapy basis
- Biozapper
- Hunter 4025 - Meta Hunter
- Frequency therapy in Austria
- Health in general
- Element theory
- Mycotherapy
- Vital field
- Allergies
- Acid-base balance
- Fungal diseases
- Buchempfehlungen
- Komplementäre Medizin
- Supplements
- E-Smog
- Frequencies | Diseases
- Analysis | Consulting
- Education
Lexicon: O
Osteoma
Osteoma: causes, symptoms and treatment
What is an osteoma?
An osteoma is a benign, slow-growing tumour of bone substance. It often occurs on the skull or facial bones and is usually harmless
Causes and risk factors
- Genetic predisposition: Can occur in hereditary diseases such as Gardner's syndrome.
- Injuries or inflammation: Chronic bone irritation can increase the risk.
- Age: Osteomas occur more frequently in young adults.
Symptoms
- Pain: Particularly when pressure is exerted on surrounding tissue.
- Swelling: In the affected area.
- Impairment of function: For example, visual disturbances or restricted breathing.
Diagnosis
Diagnosis is made by X-ray, computer tomography (CT) or, in rare cases, by biopsy, to rule out other types of tumour
Treatment options
- Observation: Regular check-ups for asymptomatic osteomas.
- Surgical removal: In case of symptoms or functional limitations.
- Drug treatment: To alleviate symptoms such as pain.
Prognosis and aftercare
Osteomas have a very good prognosis. After surgical removal, relapses are rare. Regular check-ups can help to recognise changes at an early stage
Interesting facts
Osteomas occur more frequently in the cranial region, can affect the paranasal sinuses and are rarely associated with complications