ENT SERVICES

ENT Services

EAR

Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media: Chronic suppurative otitis media is chronic infection in part or whole of the middle ear cleft.

Ear Cholesteatoma: It is a cause of unsafe chronic suppurative otitis media.

Ear Wax: One of the commonest ear problems that all of us have experienced at some point in our lives.

Foreign Bodies in Ear: Foreign bodies in the ear are commonly seen in children below 10 years of age.

Hearing Loss - Conductive : Hearing loss due to any condition which interferes with the conduction of sound reaching the inner ear.

Hearing Loss - Otosclerosis: An ear condition marked by deafness, tinnitus and vertigo.

Hearing Loss - Sensorineural: Hearing loss resulting from involvement of the Auditory nerve pathway.

Acute Mastoiditis: Acute mastoiditis is a complication of acute suppurative otitis media, where the infection spreads to involve the bony walls of the mastoid air system.

Acute Suppurative Otitis Media: Acute suppurative otitis media is an acute infection affecting the mucosal lining of the middle ear and the mastoid air system.

Bell's Palsy: Bell's palsy is the most common type of peripheral, unilateral, infranuclear and idiopathic paralysis of the facial nerve.

Bezold's Abscess: Bezold's abscess is one of the complications of acute mastoiditis.

Causes of facial palsy: Facial palsy can be cause ddue to a number of reasons ranging from injury to infections to poisoning, etc.

Complications of Chronic Suppuration Otitis Media : Complications are usually seen in chronic unsafe type of otitis media accompanied with cholesteatoma.

Ototoxicity: The tendency of certain therapeutic agents to cause functional impairment and cellular degeneration of the end-organs and neurons of the cochlear and vestibular division of the VIIIth cranial nerve is called ototoxicity.

Serous Otitis Media : Serous Otitis Media (Otitis media with effusion) is a condition characterized by the presence of non-purulent (without any pus) fluid in the middle ear cleft.

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EAR SERVICES

Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media: Chronic suppurative otitis media is chronic infection in part or whole of the middle ear cleft.
Ear Cholesteatoma: It is a cause of unsafe chronic suppurative otitis media.
Ear Wax: One of the commonest ear problems that all of us have experienced at some point in our lives.
Foreign Bodies in Ear: Foreign bodies in the ear are commonly seen in children below 10 years of age.
Hearing Loss - Conductive : Hearing loss due to any condition which interferes with the conduction of sound reaching the inner ear.
Hearing Loss - Otosclerosis: An ear condition marked by deafness, tinnitus and vertigo.
Hearing Loss - Sensorineural: Hearing loss resulting from involvement of the Auditory nerve pathway.
Acute Mastoiditis: Acute mastoiditis is a complication of acute suppurative otitis media, where the infection spreads to involve the bony walls of the mastoid air system.
Acute Suppurative Otitis Media: Acute suppurative otitis media is an acute infection affecting the mucosal lining of the middle ear and the mastoid air system.
Bell's Palsy: Bell's palsy is the most common type of peripheral, unilateral, infranuclear and idiopathic paralysis of the facial nerve.
Bezold's Abscess: Bezold's abscess is one of the complications of acute mastoiditis.
Causes of facial palsy: Facial palsy can be cause ddue to a number of reasons ranging from injury to infections to poisoning, etc.
Complications of Chronic Suppuration Otitis Media : Complications are usually seen in chronic unsafe type of otitis media accompanied with cholesteatoma.

Ototoxicity: The tendency of certain therapeutic agents to cause functional impairment and cellular degeneration of the end-organs and neurons of the cochlear and vestibular division of the VIIIth cranial nerve is called ototoxicity.
Serous Otitis Media : Serous Otitis Media (Otitis media with effusion) is a condition characterized by the presence of non-purulent (without any pus) fluid in the middle ear cleft.

NOSE SERVICES

Allergic Rhinitis: An allergic condition characterized by sneezing and nasal blockage and nasal discharge.
Foreign Body in Nose: Foreign body in nose can present acutely, sub-acutely or many years later in adulthood.
Nasal Bleeding - Epistaxis: Bleeding from the nose most commonly arising from the Little's area of the nose.
Nasal Bone Fracture: Nasal bone fracture commonly occurs in accidents, sports injuries, etc.
Nasal Polyp - Antrochoanal: A prolapsed, pedunculated, painless, pearly white oedematous nasal mucosa, lining the nose and maxillary sinuses.
Nasal Polyps - Ethmoidal: Multiple, bilateral, painless, pearly white, grape like masses in nose arising from the ethmoidal air cells.
Nasal Septum - Basic Anatomy: Understanding the anatomy of the nasal septum.
Nasal Septum Deviation: Deviation (to one side) of the nasal bone that divides the nose into two nostrils.
Sinusitis - Maxillary: The maxillary sinuses on the face are the most commonly affected sinuses.

THROAT SERVICES

Cervical Lymphadenopathy: Understanding the causes and treatment of cervical lymph node swelling.
Difficulty in Swallowing: Understanding the different causes of difficulty in swallowing.
Foreign Body in Bronchus: Usually children below 3 years of age are most commonly affected.
Foreign Body in Oesophagus: Understanding all about ingested foreign bodies.
Hoarseness of Voice: A breathy and harsh voice resulting due to an abnormality in the larynx (voice box).
Laryngeal Vocal Cord Palsy: Vocal cord palsy commonly gives a rough or husky coice.
Laryngeal Vocal Nodules: Vocal nodules occur due to overtaxing and incorrect use of the voice.
Oral Leukoplakia: An unclassified white patch or plaque inside the oral cavity.
Respiratory Obstruction - Stridor: Stridor is the noisy respiration due to obstruction of the air in and out of the lower respiratory tract.
Salivary Gland - Parotid Tumours: 80% of parotid (salivary gland) tumours are benign in nature.
Tonsillitis: Infection of the tonsils (tonsillitis) is one of the most common pathology in the oral cavity.

SNORING

At our Clinic we have the latest Radio Frequency machine to treat snoring. Radiofrequency tissue reduction is a procedure for shrinking redundant tissue. It is used to reduce the volume of an enlarged soft palate and uvula as a treatment for habitual snoring. Unlike surgery or laser techniques, radiofrequency technique uses very low energy to create finely controlled coagulative zones underneath the mucosal layer. These zones are naturally resorbed by the body, altering the tissue structure by reducing excess tissue.

- Recovery after Radiofrequency treatment : After the surgery, most people report a little pain, such as a mild sore throat, that lasts 1 or 2 days
Radiofrequency palatoplasty or for base of tongue is usually performed in a doctor's office, and many people return to work and other regular activities in about 2 days.
The effect of Radio-Frequency treatment is usually achieved after 3 weeks.

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