I had the same issue, misdiagnosed jaw pain as sinus related even thought all the CT scans showed no sinus abnormality, nor did I have any infected nasal discharge. The pain was actually caused by apical periodontits ( failed root canal) I eventually diagnosed myself after seeing 3 ENT surgeons, several dentists and doctors who simply shrugged and said no idea what's wrong with you. . So I insisted on having the affected endodontically treated tooth removed, but the infections continued, so I had the 2 adjacent teeth removed and the infections still continued. Now I have insisted on having a bone scan as it feels like the epicenter of the infection is above my now extracted wisdom tooth. I have text book symptoms of recurring systemic illness which is temporarily relieved by antibiotics which then returns on average 7 times a year. My Scan is in 3 days and I will post the results.
This is exactly what I have been telling people in the medical profession for over 10 years. I have seen ENT drs Dentists, Dental surgeons, GPs ..all were nonplussed . I eventually researched and diagnosed this condition myself and now the apical periodontitis has probably spread to my bone. I have a bone scan in 2 days and currently taking clindomycin for a current infection
Found a Oral surgeon that is very talented and is up on more natural and modern techniques.
One of his techniques is light therapy
light therapy achieves healing by:
Increasing bone mineral density
Increasing collagen deposition
Encouraging osteoblast formation (the good guys that build strong bones)
Reducing inflammation in areas of injury
Reducing oxidative stress
Red light therapy has also been shown to help increase the speed of bone healing when it results from a traumatic injury.
An incredible study performed in 2017 investigated how red light therapy can be utilised in post-traumatic edema (swelling) in patients with facial bone fractures.
I also use magnetic pulsing:
"By the end of the treatment period, there was an 18% decrease in wound size in the active PEMF group as compared with a 10% decrease in the control group. The PEMF group demonstrated significant cumulative increase in cutaneous capillary blood velocity (by 28%) and 14% increase in capillary diameter. In contrast, the control group showed a decrease in both capillary blood velocity and diameter. Conclusion: In this study, PEMF therapy seemed to accelerate wound healing and improve microcirculation. "
Hope that helps!