Groove Nasal

The nasal fissure is a medical term used to describe the anatomical depression on the lateral surface of the facial skull that is located immediately in front of the nasal fissure.

The nasal groove is part of one of three bony structures that form the midface. On the inner surface of the skull, the groove divides into two branches, each of which consists of two main structures. The first branch runs in the vertical direction, and the second in the horizontal direction.

This groove has a complex origin and complex function. But, in a general sense, it plays an important role in determining the shape of the nose. Like other bony structures, the sulcus can undergo changes throughout life, and its shape can vary depending on facial structure and other factors. As a result, the treatment of inflammatory diseases of this groove requires careful consideration of each case on an individual basis.

In medical circles, the nasal groove is called the nasolacrimal duct (sinus odor), since it provides a pathway for the passage of excess odor and water secreted by the nose. Although this canal is an important component of the facial orifice system, it causes certain problems in daily life related to its functioning. For example, the problem of excessive salivation