The Medical & Surgical Treatment of Mycotoxicosis in the Paranasal Sinus & Brain & Mycotoxin Imaging

The Medical and Surgical Treatment of Mycotoxicosis in the Paranasal Sinus and Brain and Mycotoxin Imaging in the Brain and Sinuses Via Algorithms in CT and MRI Scans
Donald Dennis, MD
IAOMT Spring Conference in Las Vegas, NV
March 22nd - 23rd, 2024

Learning Objectives:
1. To be able to easily access the patient’s environmental fungal load by TAP Testing the clothing during the visit
2. To be able to access the level of mycotoxicosis by urine mycotoxins levels and Energy and cognition score.
3. To learn which patients may benefit from Endoscopic Sinus Surgery with Cyclone irrigation of all eight sinuses with Amphotericin-B.

Donald Dennis, MD has more than 38 years’ experience in medical and surgical care for disorders of the ear, nose, and throat in children and adults. His expertise includes endoscopic sinus surgery, balloon sinuplasty, and snoring procedures, CO2 laser vocal cord surgery, nasal plastic surgery, and ear surgery for hearing reconstruction, chronic infection, and cholesteatoma. Dr. Dennis treats all aspects of diseases of the ear, nose, and throat with a particular focus on fungal sinusitis and other toxins that can lead to neurological disorders such as migraines, tremors, cognitive decline, severe fatigue, leg weakness and paralysis, deafness and blindness due to the mycotoxins entering the brain from the paranasal sinuses. He has developed a protocol to see mycotoxins in the paranasal sinuses via sinus CT scans and image mycotoxins in the brain in MRI scans through AI technology.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this video is not intended as medical advice and should not be interpreted as such. If you seek medical advice, please consult with a health care professional. Also, the information in this video represents the thoughts of the individual speaker/s, and the views expressed in this interview do not necessarily reflect the views of the IAOMT, its individual members, its Executive Committee, its Scientific Advisory Council, its administration, its employees, contractors, sponsors, or any other IAOMT affiliates.