NinRick said:
Well, breathing won’t fix your nose. If you have issues with your nose, you also have issues with the ears.
Modern medicine is really wonderful and live changing.
As someone who had Minimum FESS and Septoplasty together, I really wish that I could at least try breathing methods to fix my chronic sinusitis before getting the surgery.
Perhaps the above breathing method won't fix his nose. However, I do not see much harm if he withholds his surgery for a week or two and tries breathing from diaphragm at all times during that period. If it works then that's great. If it doesn't, all that is lost is one to two weeks of time.
I do agree that modern medicine is wonderful and literally life saving. There is no denying that. Without the doctors, many people would be suffering or would have died already. However, NinRick, you also have to see the complications of surgery before advising it.
To the OP, see the complications regarding minimum FESS and/or Septoplasty. The amount of people who have done it and the risks regarding it. Risk include but not limited to loss of smell, regression of the septum etc. Perhaps the surgery that your doctor would recommend would be neither of the above. In that case, whatever the kind of surgery you would be getting for the nose, at least know the risks regarding it. Search for experiences of people who have had the surgery. If you want to do the surgery, do so with complete knowledge regarding the risks and complications of it. Its a serious matter, do thorough research and ask for guidance from the Gods.
Also, if your septum is deviated and if the doctor recommends septoplasty, I would strongly recommend to go for it as no breathing method could fix your crooked nose. I had my surgery done 2-3 years ago.
Before any kind of surgery though, practice breathing from your diaphragm at all times regardless of whether you get the surgery or not. See this video:
https://odysee.com/@DrBerg:4/stop-asthma-symptoms-once-and-for-all:6
If you do get the surgery, quote me here as I could advise you on what to do and what not to do after surgery. Take care.