The lower turbinates tend to grow to fill whatever space is available. A long-standing crooked septum can cause the turbinate on the more open side to enlarge over time. Oddly, that "more open" side often feels the most blocked to the patient — either because the turbinate has grown larger, or because the airflow becomes choppy on that side. There are several ways to shrink an enlarged turbinate and open up more breathing room.

Introduction 1
The Lab
Sinuses Side
Sinuses Front
Mid-Sagittal
Septum
Deviated Septum
Deviated Septum
Inferior Turbinate
Inferior Turbinate
Middle Turbinate
Concha Bullosa
Middle Turbinate
Middle Turbinate
Airflow
Airflow
Frontal
Frontal
Drainage
Drainage
Drainage
Drainage
Sphenoid
Sphenoid
Maxillary
Maxillary
Maxillary
Mucous Flow
Ostio-Meatal
Ostio-Meatal
Polyps
Polyps
Windows
Windows
Endoscopic
Endoscopic
Turbinate Reduction
Turbinate Reduction
Cool Picture