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Cheek swelling without pain can be a bit perplexing, especially when it appears suddenly. With your history of sinus issues, this swelling might indeed be linked to some sinus congestion—although typically there’d be pain or other sinus-related symptoms like pressure or headaches. Still, sometimes blocked sinuses can result in fluid backup leading to swelling. Another possible reason could be lymphatic drainage issues, common after colds or viral infections, leading to facial puffiness. While it’s less likely, an infection of the salivary glands, like parotitis, can occur without much pain, even if there’s minimal trouble eating or talking.

Given that this is a sudden change, and you’ve recently had a cold, it’d be wise to monitor a few things: if the swelling worsens, becomes painful, or you begin to experience other symptoms like fever, seek medical assessment quickly. It is important since sometimes conditions like abscesses or dental issues can initially be painless but require timely attention. You mentioned trying ice packs—and while they can help with inflammation in some cases—their effectiveness would depend on the cause. Continuing this might be okay unless it triggers discomfort.

Keep in mind that if you notice signs of an allergic reaction developing, like difficulty breathing or hives, get urgent medical help. In the absence of these symptoms, if the swelling doesn’t resolve in a few days or becomes bothersome, it’s worth consulting your doctor to clarify the cause. They’ll be able to conduct an examination and might order tests like an ultrasound if necessary. In the meantime, maintaining good hydration and avoiding irritants like extreme temperatures or harsh skincare products is prudent.