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Chronic Sinusitis Evaluation and Care in San Gabriel, CA

For chronic sinus symptoms in San Gabriel, document the length of uninterrupted obstruction or drainage, changes in smell, facial or dental symptoms, and each course of rinse, spray, antibiotic, or steroid.

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Clinical Overview

About Chronic Sinusitis Evaluation in San Gabriel Valley

Chronic rhinosinusitis involves persistent sinonasal symptoms together with objective evidence of inflammation. Allergy can contribute to symptoms, but facial pressure or congestion alone does not establish chronic sinusitis.

The South Santa Anita Street review can consider allergy and asthma alongside objective sinus findings and prior ENT treatment. The clinician may recommend medical care, targeted allergy assessment, nasal examination, or coordinated specialty follow-up; no one test fits every pattern.

For a broader clinical overview, read the chronic sinusitis evaluation guide.

Local clinic: Modena Health San Gabriel Valley, 207 South Santa Anita Street, Suite 335, San Gabriel, CA 91776. Phone: 626-284-3400.

Clinical references: AAO-HNS: Adult Sinusitis Guideline and AAAAI: Sinusitis.

San Gabriel Valley Providers

Meet the San Gabriel Valley Care Team

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Adrienne Chan, PA-C

Physician Assistant

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Ricky Leung, PA-C

Physician Assistant

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Stephen Wong, MD

Allergist & Immunologist

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Susana Rangel, FNP-C

Nurse Practitioner

Patient Experience

A Published San Gabriel Valley Patient Experience

"My first allergist! An amazing Dr. He takes the time with you that a lot of doctors won't anymore. As far as results, I'm doing 200% better than I was before I started seeing him."

- MC, LAKESIDE ALLERGY PATIENT

Frequently Asked Questions

Chronic Sinusitis Evaluation Questions in San Gabriel Valley

The clinician reviews symptom duration, smell changes, drainage, obstruction, prior antibiotics or steroids, nasal findings, imaging, and the role of allergy, asthma, or nasal polyps.

Depending on the history, next steps may include medical treatment, targeted allergy evaluation, nasal endoscopy, imaging review, or coordination with an ear, nose, and throat specialist.

Relevant information includes prior sinus CT or endoscopy reports and images, a list of nasal sprays, rinses, antibiotics, and steroids tried, and the duration and pattern of obstruction, drainage, smell loss, and pain. This context helps the clinician focus on evidence that can change diagnosis, treatment, or day-to-day care.