Only
                                  certain skull bones have cavities named sinus.
                                  If we compare the cranial sinus with a bathtub
                                  full of water, the bathtub always drains through
                                  a whole located at the bottom. Were the bathtub
                                  inclined, drainage would be difficult and the
                                  remaining liquid would remain undrained.
                                Stagnated water would create a layer of foamy sediment
                                that would continue to thicken along time, turning
                                drainage more and more difficult.
                              Every cranial sinus -just as the bathtub- has
                                a small opening and tube, generally located in
                                the lower part of the cavity, that allows the
                                mucus to drain to the outside through the nose.
                              Structural disorders that unbalance the sphenoid,
                                cause an inclination of the sinus that hence
                                prevents the full mucus drainage. 
                                That thick overflowing mucus in an excellent
                                stimulus for infections to appear. The body can
                                control the infection but it cannot eliminate
                                it.
                                In that way, a chronic
                                sinusitis sets in.
                                Alopatic Medication attempts to kill germs, and/or
                                drain the mucus, but it does not treat the cause:
                                i.e. the inclination of the sinus.
                              When the sphenoid bone is stabilized with N.C.R.,
                                the sinus returns to its ideal position and allows
                                a total discharge of mucus.
                                If a few germs remained, the immune system of
                                the person will now be able to neutralize them;
                                in this way, the dead germs will be discharged
                                together with residual mucus.