Healthy turbinates will do a good job of regulating the temperature and level of moisture inside your nose. But if they become swollen, enlarged, or displaced, they can cause a nasal blockage.

If the turbinates are too large, they can actually block airflow. Doctors call this condition turbinate hypertrophy. This condition can cause breathing problems, frequent infections, and nosebleeds.

Nasal turbinates consist of an intricate maze of bones tucked inside the dog's snout. These scroll-like bones, which are covered in mucous, help maximize the surface area inside the nose which ...

The turbinates refer to long, narrow tissues that helps warm and moisten the air that flows in through the nose. They also help clear foreign particles and assist with the flow of mucus.

Spirair receives US FDA clearance for TurbAlign, a new bioabsorbable implant that helps keep nasal passages open after sinus ...

TurbAlign implant TurbAlign™ is an innovative, bioabsorbable implant used to separate the middle turbinates from the lateral ...

The turbinates also help with mucus transport, keeping the nose moist, and warming air that enters the nose. When they are swollen or diseased, all of these functions are thrown off.

WASHINGTON — Eugene Passer had never heard of the turbinates, a set of tissues that lie in the nasal cavity. Then a doctor removed much of them, he says, and life became a mess. A New York ...

Turbinates were the solution. Even though the actual, fossil turbinates couldn’t be teased out and reconstructed in their true form, Bourke and colleagues fashioned four models with different ...