Talibova J.
Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine, Senior lecturer
Novruzova M.
Doctor of Philosophy in Biology, Associate Professor
Bakhishova Y.
Doctor of Philosophy in Biology, Senior lecturer
Gasimova M.
Assistant
Suleymanova T.
Doctor of Philosophy in Biology, Senior lecturer
Mansurova H.
Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine, Senior lecturer
Azerbaijan Medical University, Department of Medical microbiology and Immunology

Abstract
To increase the effectiveness of the treatment of chronic sinusitis, a 1% solution of Dioxidin was used in the form of inhalation. In parallel, the second group of patients received oral antibiotics. Edema and hyperemia decreased in patients of both groups 20 days after treatment, however, after inhalation with Dioxidin the indicators of these symptoms were slightly higher.

Keywords: chronic sinusitis, 1% Dioxidin solution, inhalations, rhinitis symptoms, nasal congestion, nasal microflora.

Mammadova S.
Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine
Arkhmammadova G.
Department of Orthopedic Dentistry.Assistent
Hasanova V.
Department of Orthopedic Dentistry assistant
Azerbaijan Medical University,
Baku, Azerbaijan

Abstract
It is known that the oral cavity is a unique ecological system, closely connected with the internal environment of the body and its external environment. The high incidence of damage to the oral cavity is largely due to the peculiarities of its structure and function, constant contact with the external environment, the presence of microflora, and a variety of loads [1,2,5,7]. When making a denture, it is necessary to take into account the characteristics of the dental and somatic status, as well as the microecology of the oral cavity of patients [3,4,b,8]. The choice of construction material is carried out based not only on its physicochemical characteristics, but also on the biological effect on the surrounding tissues of the oral cavity. In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the number of diseases of the oral mucosa caused by the use of various dentures.

 Keywords: metal-ceramic bridges, stainless steel alloys, microecology of the oral cavity.

Stoeva D.
PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Prosthetic Dentistry, Faculty of Dental Medicine, Medical University of Sofia

Abstract
Prosthetic treatment with dental implants was first introduced in the 1970s when the concept of implant osseointegration was formulated. The positive outcomes achieved led to their widespread use, and implant therapy became a standard protocol for rehabilitation following partial or complete tooth loss. The development of modern technologies and the creation of new materials have resulted in the evolution of various treatment methods. This article analyzes the fundamental principles of implantological treatment, the advantages and disadvantages of the materials used, as well as the indications for their application.

Keywords: dental implants, prosthetic treatment, dentistry, dental materials, CAD/CAM

Mammadova C.
Lecturer of the Department of Pharmacy and Biochemistry,
Nakhchivan State University

Abstract
This article delves into the multifaceted nature of hypertension, a prevalent cardiovascular disorder characterized by persistently elevated arterial blood pressure. It underscores the significant health risks associated with untreated hypertension, including myocardial infarction, stroke, renal dysfunction, and vision impairment, which collectively can severely degrade quality of life and lead to disability. The pathogenesis of hypertension is explored, highlighting the pivotal roles of vascular tone dysregulation, cardiac rhythm abnormalities, alterations in blood volume and pressure, and imbalances in water-salt homeostasis. A distinction is made between essential arterial hypertension, which lacks a specific organ disease cause, and secondary hypertension, which results from underlying organ or systemic diseases.
Furthermore, the article addresses the symptomatic presentation of hypertension, emphasizing common manifestations such as persistent headaches, facial edema, chest pain, visual disturbances, and tinnitus. The severe implications of a hypertensive crisis are also discussed, noting its sudden onset and potential life-threatening symptoms.
The management strategy for hypertension is outlined, advocating for a progressive approach to normalize blood pressure levels. This includes both non-pharmacological interventions—like lifestyle modifications and dietary adjustments—and pharmacological treatments when necessary. Risk factors contributing to the development of hypertension, including genetic predispositions and lifestyle choices, are examined to provide a comprehensive understanding of its etiology.
Lastly, the article proposes the integration of medicinal plants alongside conventional medications in hypertension management, cautioning about the potential interactions and emphasizing the importance of selecting therapeutic plants compatible with pharmaceutical treatments. This holistic approach aims to offer a more nuanced perspective on hypertension management, blending traditional and modern medical practices for optimal patient care.

Keywords: Hypertension Management, Medicinal Plants, Pharmacological Properties