Doctor Brajpal Singh Tyagi performs endoscopic sinus surgery on a patient, who is suffering from Mucormycosis, also known as black fungus, at Harsh ENT hospital in Ghaziabad, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Doctor Brajpal Singh Tyagi (L) stands next to Usha Arya, 56, who is suffering from Mucormycosis, also known as black fungus, after performing endoscopic sinus surgery at Harsh ENT hospital in Ghaziabad, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Doctor Brajpal Singh Tyagi (C-L) performs endoscopic sinus surgery on Usha Arya, 56, who is suffering from Mucormycosis, also known as black fungus, at Harsh ENT hospital in Ghaziabad, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Doctor Brajpal Singh Tyagi (C) performs endoscopic sinus surgery on Usha Arya, 56, who is suffering from Mucormycosis, also known as black fungus, at Harsh ENT hospital in Ghaziabad, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Doctors perform endoscopic sinus surgery on Usha Arya, 56, who is suffering from Mucormycosis, also known as black fungus, at Harsh ENT hospital in Ghaziabad, on the outskirts of New Delhi, India May 31, 2021. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Ibrahim Saied Al Sayeeh places a bee on the head of a man suffering from headaches and sinus problems, at the centre opened by his father Haj Saied Al Sayeeh, in Cairo August 29, 2014. Haj Saied Al Sayeeh believes that the venom released by bees when they sting has special properties, which when used on specific parts of the body, can cure ailments like kidney problems, appendicitis and even cancer. In 2004, Al Sayeeh opened this centre and began treating patients free of charge with bee venom to provide relief for those suffering from rheumatic pain, nerve inflammation and hepatitis C. The centre claims that they have succeeded in curing these conditions for people coming from all over Cairo. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

Dr. Pamela Banister poses while working at a clinic which is part of the Singing River Health System in Pascagoula, Mississippi September 26, 2013. The not-for-profit hospital system offers a menu of services that all cost $49, from school physicals to treatments for sinus infections and rashes. On bigger-ticket items, the hospital offers a 40 percent discount to patients who can pay cash at the time of service. Despite the clinic offering discounts for treatments paid in cash, many in the area still cannot afford the tests they need or visits with a specialist.
As Americans across the nation begin to find out what Obamacare has in store for them, many of Mississippi's most needy will find out the answer is nothing, since the state decided not to expand the Medicaid program for the poor under President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act. Picture taken September 26. To match Feature USA-HEALTHCARE/MISSISSIPPI REUTERS/Lyle Ratliff (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY) 

A Palestinian boy suffering from Paranasal sinus cries as he receives treatment at a bee venom therapy center in Gaza City, April 8, 2013. The treatment, using the venom of honeybees, is known to be effective for diseases like epilepsy, spinal disorders, hearing problems and nasal allergy, according to Ratib Samoor, an agricultural engineer and owner of the center. The center, which was founded in 2003, treats dozens of Palestinians on a daily basis. Picture taken April 8, 2013. REUTERS/Suahib Salem (GAZA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A Palestinian boy suffering from Paranasal sinus cries as he receives treatment at a bee venom therapy center in Gaza City, April 8, 2013. The treatment, using the venom of honeybees, is known to be effective for diseases like epilepsy, spinal disorders, hearing problems and nasal allergy, according to Ratib Samoor, an agricultural engineer and owner of the center. The center, which was founded in 2003, treats dozens of Palestinians on a daily basis. Picture taken April 8, 2013. REUTERS/Suahib Salem (GAZA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A Palestinian boy suffering from Paranasal sinus cries as he receives treatment at a bee venom therapy center in Gaza City, April 8, 2013. The treatment, using the venom of honeybees, is known to be effective for diseases like epilepsy, spinal disorders, hearing problems and nasal allergy, according to Ratib Samoor, an agricultural engineer and owner of the center. The center, which was founded in 2003, treats dozens of Palestinians on a daily basis. Picture taken April 8, 2013. REUTERS/Suahib Salem (GAZA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

USA-CLINTON/HEALTH - Graphic showing details of a right transverse sinus venous thrombosis, the type of blood clot affecting U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. RNGS. (SIN02) 

Orlando Magic's Courtney Lee wears a facemask as he recovers from a fractured sinus as his team met the Boston Celtics in Game 3 of their NBA Eastern Conference basketball playoff series in Orlando, Florida May 8, 2009. REUTERS/Kevin Kolczynski (UNITED STATES SPORT BASKETBALL) 

San Francisco Giants star Barry Bonds looks up as he pops up foul in the fourth inning May 6, 2004 in New York. Bonds sat out the first two games of the series with a sinus infection. He was hitless in three at bats with two intentional walks as the Mets won 2-1 in 11 innings. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine RFS 

Fans at New York's Shea Stadium react at their first look at San Francisco Giants batter Barry Bonds as he walks to the dugout after flying out against New York Mets pitcher Al Leiter in the second inning May 6, 2004. Bonds sat out the first two games of the series while suffering a sinus infection. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine RFS/GAC 

Ron Sommer, chairman of the German Telekom addresses a news conference in Hanover, March 20, 2001 as he presents a new high speed wireless internet Sinus pad to surf the internet. The world's largest computer fair Cebit will open to the public on Thursday March 22. 

Ron Sommer, chairman of the German Telekom displays a new high speed wireless internet Sinus pad to surf the internet during a news conference in Hanover, March 20, 2001. The world's largest computer fair Cebit will open to the public on Thursday March 22. 

Ron Sommer (R), chairman of the German Telekom explains details of new high speed wireless internet Sinus pad to surf the internet to Dieter Stolte (R), director general of the Second German Television (ZDF) ahead to a news conference in Hanover, March 20, 2001. ZDF television and German Telekom signed a contract for collaboration and the presentation of ZDF on the internet.

FAB/WS 

Ron Sommer, chairman of the German Telekom addresses a news conference in Hanover, March 20, 2001 as he presents a new high speed wireless internet Sinus pad to surf the internet. The world's largest computer fair Cebit will open to the public on Thursday March 22.

FAB/WS 

Ron Sommer, chairman of the German Telekom displays a new high speed wireless internet Sinus pad to surf the internet during a news conference in Hanover, March 20, 2001. The world's largest computer fair Cebit will open to the public on Thursday March 22.

FAB/WS 

Former U.S. President Gerald Ford acknowledges the cheers from the crowd following a tribute in his honor at the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia August 1, 2000. Ford was readmitted to a Philadelphia hospital August 2, after suffering a stroke just hours after being treated and released for a sinus infection. 

Austrian driver Alexander Wurz gets help from a pit crew member prior to the first practice session at the Canadian Grand Prix, June 13. Wurz replaced fellow Austrian Gerhard Berger, who was unable to drive for the Benetton-Renault team due to a sinus infection.

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