Job in london ontario

I am new to Canada, London ontario specifically. I am looking for a part time job for when I have free time and I finish all my HW. Is their any job that doesn't have minimum hours required? meaning I can go and work whenever I want for as long as I want? Or is there a minimum time required? Also, how do I apply to jobs? Do I go to places and ask them or online or what should I do? Any recommendations on what job to apply for? I don't care what I work. But I want something with flexible times because my main goal is school and my grades. And then the job in my free time. Thank you :)

Basic rule of work - there is always a schedule. Otherwise no one would know when to work and the employer would never know if there would be enough employees to cover shifts. There are laws the control hours, after a certain number, employers have to pay overtime. Most employers don't want this so they regulate the hours. 

You don't make it clear as to whether you are a citizen or on a student visa. If you are on a visa, you are very restricted in what work you can have. Most visas state clearly you cannot work off campus. If you are a citzen (or landed immigrant) you can work anywhere. 

You will be limited in the work you are offered. Employers keep schedules and aren't interested in people who only want to show up when they have free time. You won't get any job that way. Don't say this in an interview... just don't... your resume will end up in a garbage can. Figure out how much time you can give to a job and what your schedule is. You will likely be looking at night shifts or weekends. But seriously, as someone who has had to hire in the past, any candidate that made it clear they were only available in "free time" was never, ever considered. I couldn't be bothered trying to juggle the work schedule to suit them. Most employers will think pretty much the same thing. So, figure out how many hours you can do, figure out what days you can guarantee (this is crucial), write a resume up and then see what is available in your area.

Flexible work at home jobs in london

I am disabled and am wheelchair bound. I am currently at uni studying bsc e-business and am in my third year. For quite a while now I have lost nearly all interest, motivation and drive to keep studying at uni and now I want to do something which I have an interest and joy in doing and I would like to get a job in graphic design or marketing as I really enjoy creative jobs although I have not had much success as it is very difficult to find a job that caters to my needs. I was hoping that you could give me advice on getting a job. I look forward in hearing from you soon.

I know a lot about this topic so please forgive the length of this reply. I have a lot of good info for you. I am a mother of two little girls who are actually tugging on my arm as I write this so I will try to be brief. Many people are looking for work from home companies. All the scams definitely create a big problem but also, there is a problem of people misunderstanding the difference between work from home "jobs" and work from home opportunities. There really are not work from home “jobs”. To get that you have to start working for a company in their offices first, then they MAY allow you to take the job home.

Most of the work from home opportunities that are legitimate offers are not an hourly pay type job. They are business opportunities that help you in starting your own business from your home. 

What you should do first is to decide if you are simply looking for an hourly rate type job or if you are looking for more of an opportunity for additional income such as what you would make in your own business being your own boss from home. Many say a JOB stands for Just Over Broker and I have found that to be true as well. I never got anywhere working for others. 

Small home businesses have some small costs involved, less then $100 to start is reasonable and I would stay away from those wanting $300, $500 even some asking for $1000-$5000. It doesn’t cost that much to start and run a home business so you shouldn’t pay it. The real ones will have a small monthly overhead as well. Should be around $50 a month but no more then $75. And everything should be included from your web sites to training and team support to back office accounting and booking. It’s ok to pay this overhead because it’s a business, they cost money. It’s not reasonable to assume you can run a business from home with a website and more for free so do keep that in mind as you search. 

If you are coming across places that say free then I would RUN don’t walk the other way! They never are. I tried them many a times and 3 weeks later I had to buy this and 6 weeks later that. After 6 months these “free businesses” had cost me over $800 on average. 

I’m a stay at home mom of two little girls as I mentioned, ages 1 and 3. I work about 15-18 hours per week for a National Medical Benefits Company. This is a home business, a nationally known and reputable home business which is what you need to make sure you are looking for. I have been with the company almost a year now and I make over $2000 a month! In your first month, depending on how many hours you can work, I have seen people make anywhere from $300 to over $3000. And your income will increase each month because we get paid residual income as well. If I continue on as I am going at the end of the year I will be making $5000 a month. My friend Becky from South Carolina started 2 years before me and she is now making $95,000 a year with this company. 

The best part is they have 401(k), direct deposit, life insurance and a benefits package most of which you get from day one. In addition, there are no products, no hard selling or pushing, no cold calling, no home parties and no telemarketing! That was VERY important to me. 

I absolutely love working with them and I can't believe I am making what I am making and in so few hours per week. The neat thing is there are other people on your team that you work with so you are never alone. You have great team support and you get to know the other people on your team pretty well. The support is great but I have made wonderful friends as well. I think that’s important too, especially being at home! 

I was a bit apprehensive at first because I know a lot of companies are not legit but this company is the number one National Medical Benefits Company in the US. They are a member of the US Chamber of Commerce, and the National Association of Dental Plans and the owner of the company actually sits on the board of The Consumer Health Alliance to which we are also members. Also they were featured in “The New York Times”, “Wall Street Journal” “Time Magazine” and the “American Medical Review”. Even “60 Minutes” with Morley Safer did a big special on this home based business. 

Even more then all this is they are accepted at over 100,000 retailers nation wide. These are fortune 500 companies like Sears, Target, Walgreens, CVS, Wal-mart, Publix and more. These companies would never work with a company that was any thing less then reputable. That made me feel very good about working with them knowing they were accepted at these stores that I frequent. Also now of course being with them I get the dental and vision benefits for free and I saved over $150 on my last visit to the dentist! That’s just a beautiful perk! : - ) 

When I first started I just felt very safe with them, that and my friend was already making so much money with Ameriplan. But at this point I feel a sense of security financially that our family has never had before. That plus LOVING what you do? What could be better?

Job in London , for teenager

I'm 17 years old and im searching for a job in London , any advices or vacancies ? I'm ready to work any where for good cash . :)

Tell me what job you want to do and I'd pick up a yellow pages and tell you to call every single company in that category. Ring up and explain you're interested working for that business and simply ask who makes the decisions about who is taken on. Get gmail or something like that and start adding the decision makers to your contacts, build it up.

You will stand our heads and shoulders above other people your age. You will probably be bad at this at first but it's a very smart trick to learn.

Pick what you really want to do. Keep calling. Even if you don't get the business straight away you'll learn. Get on LinkedIn, learn to use it. Get into groups that are specific to your industry and participate (lightly and take an interest if you're not v knowledgeable).

The best advice I can give you is to not start doing 'any' job just for now to make money. Focus on what you want to do and JUST do that. It's hard to change course once you've invested time into a job. Make it easy on yourself, be single minded. Choose what you want to do and do any job that gets you familiar with that industries language and learn it well.

Source(s):P.s. it should never be about the cash, always about being part of something you are proud of/enjoy. If you chase cash you'll be miserable.

GOOD PAYING JOBS IN LONDON!? My boyfriend wants to move to England from Sweden but we need too find a good paying job

  You'll find that most unskilled jobs are better paid in Sweden. Working as a waiter might in fact be better in London, though, as people are more likely to give tips than in Sweden. Scandinavian workers have a reputation for being punctual and hard working, which may be helpful when applying. The restaurant/hotel trade probably have the most job opportunities. A relative of mine moved to London from Sweden last year, and got a job within 48 hours of arriving!

Try the EU job database for an idea of what's available.

High-paying jobs in London

Hi, I am currently a freshman at an Ivy league University (Brown,) and am an International Relations concentrator. Prior to matriculating at Brown, I spent the year abroad in London and absolutely fell in love with the city, as well as the way of life of the Londoners. I ultimately would love to do some form of business, and was wondering if it would be possible to get a high-paying job, in London, as a foreigner. Any opinions or advice are welcomed and greatly appreciated. Thanks.

I am origionally from Manchester... North of England.. My advise would be to steer away from London. It is expensive dirty and the taxes in England are becoming more and more expensive. 
London is one of the most unfriendly citys i have ever been to. This coupled with the constant harrassment beggars and thieves when you use the Underground is awful. 
If I was to move back to England I would look more closely at York or Chester or even Bath. These are beautiful cities but are not without problems. 
One of the scary things about England is the Yob culture.... gangs of kids from ages 8 to 17 basically running housing estates and yes actually killing people. 
The London way of life do you mean the way of life of those who work in high finance?? because thats not the london lifestyle way of life... ( i have friends in high finance in London) They say the pressure is such that drug taking and drinking is out of control. But anyway.... 
I am not a bias Northerner I am a realist ... And to be honest The USA wil offer you more opportunities and a far better lifestyle. 
If you mist move to England Look at York, look at Chester. Chester is near to where the most affluent people in the UK live. Just up the road is the Highest concentration of millionaires in the whole of the UK. Thats the cheshire area. 
I wish you luck with your future..


SO, the only thing to offer you is a general pep talk. And that is what you are getting from me! First, you have no idea how much fun you will have. Just being on another continent will inspire you to look at life in a more global way ... and expand your viewpoint beyond your own egocentric past. And you are sooooo lucky the U.K. is where you'll end up, as there is a wealth of knowledge and wisdom .... in a language you can understand. SO - let's address your "doubts." You may or may not get comfort from the fact that probably 95% of people in your position offer up your points #1 and #2 as a reason to not grab an opportunity. Probably 70% find a way around these "doubts" and go ahead with successful career transitions. Here is the rationale you should memorize and use to inform your family and loved ones of your decision to expand your horizons ... #1: "This is a positive career move, both financially and socially." If I don't take it I will languish in a career hole, and maybe be judged by the fact that I didn't take this opportunity. #2: " If I don't do this I will not only feel badly, I will never reach my stride in this business because I rejected the international challenges. And future bosses who might give credit for this experience, would recognize others who have this experience on their resume ... and I will never know why I lost out on the recognition/job/promotion And --- one more time --- YOU will have a great time and if you don't do it you will regret it forever ... for some very silly reasons

Can you get pregnant from a Jacuzzi?

I was in a Jacuzzi with 5 guys and 3 girls about three weeks ago and I am worried one of us is pregnant. We just don't know if it is possible for someone to get pregnant from a Jacuzzi. We weren't having sex just sitting with then talking. Is it possible?

If you could get pregnant from bring in a Jacuzzi or pool of whatever body of water from just sitting with guys in there, we'd be hearing many stories of it already

It's impossible, lol. 
Sperm will die easily after get in touch with air for more than 1 minutes. And if it get in touch with hot water, it would instantly die. 
If you could get pregnant from a jacuzzi, then how many people will get pregnant from swimming pool?

If you weren't having sex with the guys while you were in the Jacuzzi and all you were doing was sitting there talking with them, how in the name of God do you think you could get pregnant? Do you think men will ejaculate when all they are doing is talking to a female?

LMAO. Damn a jacuzzi and human crossbreed? Damn. What kind of creature would that be? lol that was funny though. I have never heard someone ask a question like this before.

Should WOMEN IN THEIR 30s and 40S have kids?

why is this even a question? That's the women's(and her partners) decision. The question should be 40s or 50s.... Because 30 is still pretty young.... 
My opinion, 30s ---- why not?? 30s is a perfectly normal time to have a baby. Infact 20s is to early for me, at least. 
40s? It depends...... Because when your 40 you child is more likely have a disability or there might be certain complications with the pregnancy..... But then again, that's should be between the women and her doctor.

I believe most women should have kids in their 30's and 40's when they are ready for a family mentally and financially. You see some many mothers divorcing at 30 these days. As for her still being ready physically in her 30's or 40's, I know women that have had babies in there fifties and they turned out alright.

My family and family friends, have married there high school sweethearts from ages of 15 & 16, and started having children at 18-19 year's of age, and still from today are happily married with beautiful children! These days, having a baby at such a young age, can make it or break the relationship between you and the partner! You probably want to have kids in your late 20's early 30's because having kids at your late 30's and early/late 40's your body starts to shutdown slowly, you won't have a lot of energy you did when you were in your early 20's/30's

YES!! Kate Middleton and PRINCE WILLIAM did so did Mr. & Mrs. OBAMA waited age 30s 40s & 1 of there kids is going Harvard :-) no disability there! In your 30s your getting towards financially stability or maying finishing up grad school. In your 40s your usually financially stable. Most teens and age 20s can't afford kids. Who cares what people opinion are bcuz facts are facts. JLo had twins in 40s. So did Halle Berry, Beyonce, Kelly Rowland, K & list goes on Nothing wrong with that. Most people who disagree are ones who had kids too soon and didnt fufill there career dreams to support kids financially and stuck flipping burgers or $10-$15 hour job smh.

Her youngest should be born before she's 35 in my opinion just so she can see them have a long happy life and meet their grandkids and be involved in their upbringing. If a woman has a kid at 49 she's gonna be 70 when there in college and nearly 80 before theor kids have kids of their own so they won't see their grandkids grow up. Not to mention the risk of a baby being born with Down's syndrome significantly increases. If she leaves it until her 40s she may go through the menopause and miss out on children. But that's just my opinion. A lot of women are into their careers.
Women in their 30's and 40's may not "bounce back" physically as quick as a 20 year old but generally they are financially, mentally and emotionally better off than the 20 year old. 

There are some risks in the 40's. (very similar to like under 16's) It's more the very late menopausals (very late 40's and 50's plus) that have high risks...
I'm a 17 year old and I'll just give you the most logical answer. You can have kids as long as you are ready, regardless of what age you are. Many women in their 40s actually struggle to have kids.

Only your doctor can tell you if you should try for medical reasons but you need to make that decision as to what will work for you.

Most women don't realize it but the bio clock is real. At 35 your body begins shutting down quality and quantity of remaining eggs. By 40 most women cannot get pregnant due to the ovaries but not the rest of her reproductive parts. If you are 35 and still are not ready to have kids but are not wanting to rule them out then I say freeze your eggs so at least you have them after that age. I have been involved with egg donation, surrogacy, ivf, and natural pregnancies. No longer are women needing to have kids early due to short life spans. We live much, much longer than before (35-40% more than 50 years ago)! Healthcare and screenings can keep you healthy through many pregnancies issues much easier now too.

I personally think women in their mid 30's-mid 40's are the best moms because they have had chances to get educations, good jobs, have more patience & life experiences, and they are in positions to be able to give more opportunities to their children. I am 39 and I have given birth to 6 babies (3 for friends), and I parent 3... hopefully soon 4. I have kids almost ready to leave home and one I am planning for (fingers crossed). At any age, there are their own challenges (young; no money & may resent being tied down before experiencing more & freedom... older; may need coffee in the morning but as a trade off you now don't need as much sleep as you once did & your appreciate the little things more).

Ask yourself if:
You are financially prepared
Do you plan to parent alone or with someone (spouse maybe)
What if you break up? What agreement would you have?
Have you done all the things you couldn't if you had a small child (cuz once you're pregnant & have him/her life is gonna change. You need to accommodate travel, date nights, baby proof, etc.)
Are you ready to be a 24/7 babysitter, mentor, nurse, & give the baby's needs priority over your own & your wants?
Can you take on all responsibility, and able to unconditionally love?
If you were to find out your are expecting tomorrow, would you be thrilled or freaked out trying to get out of it? Listen to your gut, don't ask strangers online or even your relatives. They aren't gonna raise it for you.

There's pros and cons to having kids at any age. Obviously the cons are that children born to older mothers are more likely to have defects, but it's not those born to like younger mothers are immune to this (my aunt had two kids with Down syndrome at ages 25 and 28. Meanwhile my own mom gave birth to triplets at age 37 and we're all completely healthy and are leading very successful lives). The pros to having kids at an older age is that you're more likely to be emotionally and financially ready for it. When you're in your 20s (and teens) you still have a lot of growing up to do...

Femdom in a marriage

Okay this is a bit weird and might not belong on here but i'm trying to figure this out and keep running into porn sights whenever I run a Google search. My husband and I have been experimenting with femdom type stuff me controlling him telling him what to do in the context of sex type things ONLY. We are married. happy that way and he needs to be the head of the household. I don't feel safe when I control everything. But I do enjoy the femdom aspect in the bedroom. Question is how to we balance that with our lives and relationship outside of that? A lot of the stuff i've read about it involves actually turning him into a slave (doing chores and demeaning things etc.) I don't want that, I want to fulfill him here and then I want to be the one taken care of outside that. any suggestions or sights or something?

 Well, the question is- does your husband feel the same? Is he also content to keep femdom confined to the bedroom, or do you suspect he might want to expand the dynamic beyond it?

There is no one way to "do" femdom- for some folks it is a once-in-a-while indulgence, for others it's a routine part of their sex lives, for some, it's all they do, sexually, for some it is mostly confined to the bedroom but the dynamic may spill over or be indulged in other areas of their lives, some play with the dynamic in their everyday lives, and still others live the 24/7 lifestyle. All are fine and valid.

Clearly, BDSM is all about communication- talking, negotiating, setting down boundaries is what it's all about, and that includes the role you want the dynamic to have in your life. Sit down and share your feelings and concerns- that you love what the two of you do, but you prefer it only to be sexual in nature, and then find out what his thoughts are and how he feels about that.

All people have multiple aspects to their personalities. No one is the same in every situation. Because relationships and marriages involve people, the same is true of the marriage. It can have a different nature depending on the situation. What is saying that you can't have a female dominant sex life and a male dominant domestic life? Nothing. Those web sites are for people that take things to the extreme. Communicate with each other, experiment, come to an agreement, continue to communicate with each other, and live your life your way.

I think your best bet is to role play and pretend to be different people when you are doing femdom stuff and then only talk about it when you are in character. When not in character, just act normal. This might allow you both freedom to explore without worrying about your normal lives. Also, have a safe word or signal for him. 

Make your own rules. The idea behind it is mutual satisfaction. For men to be dominated by a woman can be both sexually exciting and stress relieving. Your voice, your expressions, your vocabulary and your outfits and props will also help to create the right atmosphere. My BF and I use a piece of jewelry to symbolize domination time. When it is off you are back to equals. The sub always gets a safe word.

What are effective treatments for nasal polyps?

 I have been a severe nasal polyps sufferer for 14 years. During this time, I have had 4 sinus / polyp surgeries. In addition, up until April of last year, I had absolutely no sense of smell. None. Therefore, I have spent a great deal of time with my allergy and ENT doctors and also have spent a ton of time researching this.

In April of last year, after another severe sinus infection, another CT-Scan revlealed my sinus cavaties were 100% plugged, and polyps were back again (just 14 months from my 4th surgery), my doctors and I got agressive. First, I was referred to the National Jewish Immunology Hospital in Denver, CO. This was merely a telephone referral. However, during the conversation with a nurse, she asked if my body reacted in any certain way to drinking alcohol. My answer was "yes", whereas for the past 14-17 years (I am now 35), alcohol has made me very stuffed up and I get severe sinus-infection like symtoms no matter what kind of alchol I drink. At that point, the term "Sampter's Syndrom" came out. After consulting once again with my own local doctors, indeed, it was determined that this is what I have. Sampter's Syndrome means I have (1) propensity for severe nasal polyps growth, (2) allergies or asthma, and (3) intolerance to aspirin containing products. Turns out, that 50% of people with this are "intolerant to alcohol, in any consumable form". Therefore, as hard as it was, I immediately ceased drinking any form of alcohol. At the same time, I went on a two-week dose of strong antibiotics, did a two-week dose of methylprednisolone (16 mg per day, tapering downward starting on day six), and started a permanent prescription for Singulair and Nasonex (2 puffs per nostril, twice per day). Needless to say, after the sixth day, I could smell for the first time in 14 years. I was able to retain a very strong sense of smell (wonderful) from June - October without any assistance from the oral form of steroids or antibiotics. However, in October, I tried drinking two beers, and my sense of smell disappeared within a week and another sinus infection returned. Therefore, I was placed back on 2 more weeks of antibiotics and 1 week of the oral steroid at 16 mg per day. I know a person cannot be on oral steriods all too often, but we are trying to stablize my sinuses. My smell has been great, and polyps haven't seemed to be a problem for the past 8 months.... but we'll see. OHHHHH - One more thing, use SINUS RINSE... pre-mixed packages to irrigate your sinuses twice per day. Wait 10 minutes, then spray the Nasonex.

There are different brands of sinus rinses, but the best that I have found is from Neilmed... you can find them on the internet.

If you have one or more small polyps, your doctor is likely to prescribe a corticosteroid nasal spray such as fluticasone (Flonase), triamcinolone (Nasacort), budesonide (Rhinocort), flunisolide (Nasarel, Nasalide) or mometasone (Nasonex). These medications relieve inflammation, increase nasal airflow and may help shrink polyps.

Side effects of steroid nasal sprays are far less serious than are those of oral steroids and may include nosebleeds, headache or sore throat.

Other medications for nasal polyps include:

Oral corticosteroids. Sometimes your doctor may prescribe an oral corticosteroid, either alone or in combination with a nasal spray. Because oral steroids can cause serious side effects, you usually take them for a brief period — often no more than a few weeks.
Medications to control allergies or infection. In addition to treating your polyps, your doctor may prescribe medications to control allergies or infection. Antihistamines, for instance, counteract histamine, an inflammatory substance released when your immune
system encounters an allergen. If you have hay fever or other allergies, antihistamines may help relieve your congestion, although they won't eliminate polyps. In addition, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics for an acute sinus infection.

Antifungal medications. Researchers have discovered that some cases of chronic sinusitis may be caused by an unusual immune system response to environmental fungus. For that reason, antifungal medications are being tested as a treatment for sinusitis-related polyps.

Surgery
When medications aren't effective, your doctor may recommend removing your polyps surgically. This is often the only option for people with cystic fibrosis who usually don't respond to steroids. The type of operation depends on the size, number and location of the polyps.

Polypectomy. Small or isolated polyps can often be completely removed using a small mechanical suction device or a microdebrider — an instrument that cuts and extracts soft tissue. The procedure, called a polypectomy, is performed on an outpatient basis. Following polypectomy, you'll be treated for any underlying inflammation, usually with corticosteroid nasal sprays and sometimes with antibiotics or oral steroids. Even so, polyps frequently return, and you may need additional operations.
Endoscopic sinus surgery. This is a more extensive procedure that not only removes polyps, but also opens the part of the sinus cavity where polyps usually form. If your sinuses are very blocked or inflamed, your doctor may open even more of your sinus cavity. In both cases, your surgeon uses a thin, rigid tube and a camera called a video endoscope. Because endoscopic surgery requires small incisions, you generally heal more quickly and with less discomfort than with other types of surgery. Still, full recovery may take several weeks, and polyps often return. This surgery has serious potential risks, including leakage of cerebrospinal fluid, injury to the optic nerve or eye muscles, and hemorrhage.

What are nasal polyps? How common are they? How are they treated?

 Nasal polyps can develop in the mucous lining of your nose or in one or more of your sinuses — four hollow cavities above and behind your nose. But polyps aren't a disease. Rather, they're the end product of ongoing inflammation that may result from viral or bacterial infections, from allergies or from an immune system response to fungus. Chronic inflammation causes the blood vessels in the lining of your nose and sinuses to become more permeable, allowing water to accumulate in the cells. Over time, as gravity pulls on these waterlogged tissues, they may develop into polyps.

Although nasal polyps can affect anyone, they're more common in people older than 40 and in adults and children with conditions such as asthma, chronic sinus infections, hay fever and cystic fibrosis.Having a condition that causes chronic inflammation in your nose or sinuses is the greatest risk factor for nasal polyps. Those with allergic fungal sinusitis — a serious allergy to environmental fungus — are especially likely to be affected. Nasal polyps also occur in people with Churg-Strauss syndrome, a rare disease that inflames the blood vessels (vasculitis).

In addition,if you're sensitive to aspirin or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), you're more likely to develop polyps than are people who don't have this sensitivity.

Children who have both nasal polyps and hay fever are candidates for allergy skin testing, which can provide important information about allergic sensitivities. Allergy skin tests aren't uncomfortable for most children and can usually be completed in 30 minutes or less.

If you have one or more small polyps, your doctor is likely to prescribe a corticosteroid nasal spray such as fluticasone (Flonase), triamcinolone (Nasacort), budesonide (Rhinocort), flunisolide (Nasarel) or mometasone (Nasonex). These medications relieve inflammation, increase nasal airflow and may help shrink polyps.

Hope this information helps answer some of your questions.

Other medications for nasal polyps include:

Oral corticosteroids. Sometimes your doctor may prescribe an oral corticosteroid, either alone or in combination with a nasal spray.

In addition to treating your polyps, your doctor may prescribe medications to control allergies or infection. Antihistamines, for instance, counteract histamine, an inflammatory substance released when your immune system encounters an allergen. If you have hay fever or other allergies, antihistamines may help relieve your congestion, although they won't eliminate polyps. In addition, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics for an acute sinus infection.

Antifungal medications. Researchers have discovered that some cases of chronic sinusitis may be caused by an unusual immune system response to environmental fungus. For that reason, antifungal medications may be useful, though surgical removal of fungal debris also may be necessary.

Surgery
Treatment for nasal polyps may also involve surgery. When medications aren't effective, your doctor may recommend removing your polyps. This is often the only option for people with cystic fibrosis who usually don't respond to steroids. The type of operation depends on the size, number and location of the polyps. Options for nasal polyps surgery include:

Polypectomy. Small or isolated polyps can often be completely removed using a small mechanical suction device or a microdebrider — an instrument that cuts and extracts soft tissue. The procedure, called a polypectomy, is performed on an outpatient basis. After polypectomy, you'll be treated for any underlying inflammation, usually with corticosteroid nasal sprays and sometimes with antibiotics or oral steroids. Even so, polyps frequently return, and you may need additional surgery.

Endoscopic sinus surgery. This is a more extensive procedure that not only removes polyps, but also opens the part of the sinus cavity where polyps usually form. If your sinuses are very blocked or inflamed, your doctor may open even more of your sinus cavity. In both cases, your surgeon uses a thin, rigid tube and a camera called a video endoscope. Because endoscopic surgery requires small incisions, you generally heal more quickly and with less discomfort than with other types of surgery. Still, full recovery may take several weeks, and polyps often return.

Nasal polyps is a type of inflammatory condition with an unknown etiology. It is the most common tumor occurring in the nasal cavity. 30% of people who suffer from this condition are positive for allergies caused by environmental factors. However, as some studies have shown, the cases with nasal polyps have increased in kids with cystic fibrosis and individuals with aspirin hypersensitivity.

Even though the condition may start as a simple case, it is expected that it can affect the person’s life. You are suffering from the condition if you are experiencing the following symptoms: sneezing, runny nose, nasal obstruction and congestion, facial pain, loss of smell and taste, postnatal drip, itching around the eyes and chronic infections. These symptoms are only felt once nasal polyps have already grown bigger. In that case, that is when a person will need treatment.

How to Treat Nasal Polyps

There are two types of nasal polyps. The one that can be treated through natural treatments and home remedies, which is the simple case of nasal polyps. The other type is the one that can only be treated with medical treatments and surgeries. Treatments for the first type prevent the condition from getting worse and ease the discomfort felt by the patient. As for the treatments for the second type, these are necessary to treat the condition properly.

Most of the time, the condition responds either to medications or surgery. But since the condition might recur, the patient will need to have continuous medical therapy. Surgery treatments are recommended if the nasal polpys is already that large and has not responded to medications.

Natural Treatment for Nasal Polyps

Breathing Exercises – Performing this nasal polyps treatment for 10 minutes each morning and in the evening can help in enabling the immune system to react normally against environmental and internal conditions. It will also help the body better function and prevent nasal polyps from developing.
Steam Inhalation – Performing this along with adding peppermint essential oil or mint leaves will help in opening the nasal passages, so breathing can be easier. It will also loosen your polyps in the mucus lining, thus effectively getting rid of it.
Mixture of Horseradish and Honey – This nasal polyp treatment will need to be mixed first before it can be used. Once done, consume one teaspoon in the morning and evening. But it should be consumed after the nasal polyps has been cleared up. This treatment is among the most effective home remedies for nasal polyps.


As a Nasal Polyps sufferer for 8 years, I was skeptical of anything that promises to heal polyps in days. I got in touch with Manuel Richards any explained my case together with my skepticism. 

After asking me some questions, he told me that what I had was Samter's triad and assured me that with his guidance I'd be free of not only the polyps, but of other long-term symptoms I had. He told me there were specific foods that I had to strictly avoid due to my condition, and gave me precise steps that I needed to do every day. 

Barely 10 days later, my polyps are completely gone, my sense of smell if back to normal, I no longer get headaches and I feel more energetic than ever!

I cured my nasal polyps permanently and naturally

abnormal growth of flesh in the nasal cavity..protuding from the inner lining of the nose..it increases the chance of being allergic to aspirin and other pain killers also increases the chance of developing asthma...these out growths are not usually cancerous but should be tested by biospy to confirm that they arent.. there are nasal spray that can be use to remove them or oral sprays