Services
Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
Nose Block
Assessment: Detailed examination of nasal passages using endoscopic techniques.Identifying the cause(s) contributing to nasal blockage, such as polyps or inflamed tissues.
FESS Procedure: Precise removal of obstructive elements using endoscopic tools.Restoration of normal airflow by widening narrowed passages.
Postoperative Care: Monitoring for healing and managing discomfort.Recommendations for nasal irrigation and medications to aid recovery and prevent recurrence.
Sinusitis
Diagnostic Evaluation: Utilizing imaging and endoscopic methods to assess the extent of sinus inflammation.Identifying specific sinuses affected and the underlying cause (e.g., infection, allergies).
FESS Intervention: Targeted removal of diseased tissue, polyps, or blockages hindering sinus drainage.Opening and clearing affected sinuses to alleviate symptoms and promote proper drainage.
Recovery Support: Guidance on post-op care, including medications and follow-up visits.Recommendations for lifestyle adjustments or preventive measures to reduce future sinusitis episodes.
Nasal Polyps
Diagnostic Imaging: Identifying the location, size, and number of nasal polyps through imaging techniques.Assessing the impact of polyps on breathing and sinus health.
FESS Treatment: Precise removal or reduction of polyps using endoscopic surgical methods.Addressing underlying inflammation or conditions contributing to polyp formation.
Postoperative Management: Monitoring for polyp recurrence and adjusting treatment plans as necessary.Advising on lifestyle changes or medications to manage inflammation and prevent future polyp growth.
Cochlear Implant Surgery
Pre-Operative Assessment
Comprehensive Evaluation: Detailed hearing assessments and medical history reviews to determine candidacy.Assessing speech, language, and communication abilities to gauge potential benefits.
Patient Counseling and Education: Providing information on the procedure, including risks, benefits, and expectations.Addressing concerns and offering support to both the individual and their family.
Team Consultation: Collaboration among audiologists, surgeons, speech therapists, and psychologists to ensure comprehensive evaluations and decision-making.
Cochlear Implant Surgery
Surgical Procedure: Implantation of the cochlear device under anesthesia & placing the internal device within the cochlea to stimulate auditory nerves.
Post-Operative Care: Monitoring for any complications or discomfort following surgery.Activation and programming of the external speech processor a few weeks post-surgery.
Rehabilitation Planning: Initiating early rehabilitation programs focused on auditory training and speech therapy.Follow-up visits to fine-tune the device and assist the individual in adjusting to hearing sensations.
Long-term Support and Monitoring
Regular Follow-ups: Periodic evaluations to assess progress in speech and language development.Adjustments to the device settings or rehabilitation strategies based on evolving needs.
Educational and Social Integration: Collaboration with educators and support for integrating the individual into educational settings.Guidance for the family and caregivers on creating a conducive environment for auditory development.
Psychosocial Support: Providing counseling and resources to address emotional and social challenges related to hearing rehabilitation.Connecting individuals with peer support groups and community resources for further assistance.
Micro Ear Surgery
Diagnostic Assessment
Comprehensive Examination: Thorough evaluation of the ear using specialized tools and imaging techniques. Identification of the root cause of ear discharge and hearing difficulties, whether due to infections, structural issues, or other factors.
Audiological Testing: Conducting hearing tests to assess the extent and nature of hearing loss, if present. Determination of specific frequencies or types of hearing loss to guide treatment decisions.
Surgical Intervention
Microscopic Surgery: Utilization of microsurgical techniques for precision and minimally invasive procedures within the ear. Surgical correction of issues causing discharge or affecting hearing, such as repairing perforations or addressing damaged structures.
Treatment of Ear Infections: Surgical drainage or removal of infected tissue to resolve chronic ear infections contributing to discharge or hearing impairment. Implementation of corrective measures to restore proper ear function.
Postoperative Care and Rehabilitation
Monitoring and Follow-up: Regular post-surgery assessments to track healing and ensure treatment effectiveness. Adjustment of treatment plans if needed based on recovery progress and outcomes.
Hearing Rehabilitation: Guidance on rehabilitation strategies to enhance hearing outcomes post-surgery. Assistance with adapting to changes in hearing ability and maximizing hearing potential through therapies or devices.
Voice Surgery
Diagnostic Evaluation
Laryngeal Examination: Thorough evaluation of the vocal cords using specialized scopes or laryngoscopy to identify polyps, cysts, or signs of vocal cord palsy.
Voice Analysis: Assessing voice quality, pitch, and stability to understand the impact of the condition on speech and determine appropriate treatment.
Surgical Interventions
Polypectomy or Cyst Removal: Surgical removal of vocal cord polyps or cysts using microsurgical techniques to restore vocal cord function.
Vocal Cord Reinforcement: Procedures to address vocal cord palsy, such as medialization laryngoplasty or injections to improve vocal cord movement and function.
Tissue Repair: Surgical interventions to repair damaged vocal cord tissues or correct structural abnormalities affecting voice production.
Postoperative Care and Voice Rehabilitation
Monitoring and Healing: Regular follow-ups to monitor post-surgery healing and voice function restoration.
Voice Therapy: Rehabilitation programs focusing on voice exercises and techniques to improve vocal strength, quality, and endurance post-surgery.
Lifestyle and Vocal Hygiene: Guidance on vocal care practices and habits to prevent recurrence and maintain vocal health.
Endoscopic Dacrocystorhinostomy
Diagnostic Assessment
Nasal Examination: Detailed examination of the nasal passages and tear ducts using endoscopic techniques to identify blockages or issues causing watery eyes.
Tear Duct Evaluation: Assessment of tear drainage functionality and identification of the specific location and cause of obstruction.
Surgical Intervention
Endoscopic DCR Procedure: Surgical creation of a new tear drainage pathway by connecting the lacrimal sac to the nasal cavity, bypassing the obstructed or dysfunctional tear duct.
Repair of Obstructions: Removal or correction of blockages or strictures hindering normal tear drainage.
Tissue Preservation: Preservation of surrounding nasal tissues and minimal tissue trauma during the procedure to ensure optimal healing.
Postoperative Care and Recovery
Monitoring and Healing: Regular follow-ups to monitor the healing of the newly created tear drainage pathway and assess its functionality.
Nasal Irrigation and Care: Recommendations for nasal irrigation and care to maintain the patency of the tear drainage system post-surgery.
Management of Discomfort: Management of postoperative discomfort or symptoms and guidance on medications for optimal recovery.
Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy
Foreign Body Removal
Diagnostic Endoscopy: Utilization of endoscopic tools to visually inspect the airways (bronchoscopy) or the esophagus (esophagoscopy) to locate and identify foreign objects like fish bones, coins, or peanuts.
Precise Removal: Endoscopic retrieval or extraction of lodged foreign bodies using specialized instruments to ensure minimal trauma and effective removal without complications.
Post-Removal Care: Monitoring for any potential complications, ensuring the airway or esophagus is clear, and providing post-procedure guidance for recovery.
Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery
Diagnostic Evaluation: Detailed examination using endoscopic techniques to assess conditions such as brain fluid drainage issues, pituitary disorders, or nasal tumors affecting the skull base.
Surgical Intervention: Precise endoscopic surgical procedures to address specific skull base problems, such as repairing cerebrospinal fluid leaks, removing pituitary tumors, or treating nasal tumors.
Postoperative Management: Follow-up care to monitor healing, ensure proper fluid drainage, and manage any potential complications after skull base surgery.
Airway surgery
Diagnostic Assessment
Comprehensive Airway Evaluation: Thorough examination of the upper and lower airways through imaging, endoscopy, or other specialized tests to identify obstructions or abnormalities causing breathing difficulties.
Respiratory Function Testing: Assessment of lung function and breathing patterns to determine the extent and nature of airway issues, assisting in treatment planning.
Pediatric-Specific Evaluations: Tailored assessments for children, considering their unique anatomical and developmental factors influencing airway problems.
Surgical Interventions
Airway Reconstruction: Surgical procedures to widen or reconstruct narrowed or obstructed sections of the airway, addressing issues like tracheal stenosis or malformations.
Removal of Obstructions: Surgical removal or correction of growths, masses, or foreign bodies causing airway obstruction, enabling improved breathing.
Minimally Invasive Techniques: Utilization of minimally invasive approaches when feasible, such as endoscopic procedures, to minimize trauma and enhance recovery.
Postoperative Care and Rehabilitation
Monitoring and Respiratory Support: Close post-surgery monitoring to ensure proper healing and respiratory function, with necessary support measures if required.
Rehabilitation Programs: Tailored rehabilitation plans, including breathing exercises or therapies, to optimize respiratory function and facilitate recovery.
Long-Term Follow-up: Ongoing evaluations and follow-ups to assess airway function, manage any postoperative complications, and ensure sustained improvement in breathing.
Snoring and Sleep Apnea
Diagnostic Assessment
Sleep Studies (Polysomnography): Comprehensive sleep studies conducted in sleep labs to diagnose sleep apnea and assess the severity of the condition.
Physical Examinations: Evaluation of physical factors contributing to snoring and sleep apnea, such as nasal obstructions, tonsil size, or craniofacial abnormalities.
Questionnaires and Interviews: Assessment of symptoms, sleep patterns, and daytime fatigue through interviews and questionnaires to identify potential sleep-related issues.
Treatment
Options
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP): Recommendation and setup of CPAP devices to maintain open airways during sleep, often used for moderate to severe sleep apnea.
Oral Appliances: Prescription and fitting of oral devices to reposition the jaw or tongue during sleep, assisting in keeping the airway open and reducing snoring and mild sleep apnea.
Surgical Interventions: Surgical procedures such as uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) or nasal surgeries to address anatomical issues causing airway obstruction and snoring.
Lifestyle Modifications and Support
Weight Management: Guidance on weight loss strategies to reduce excess tissue in the throat that may contribute to airway obstruction during sleep.
Sleep Hygiene Education: Recommendations for better sleep habits, including sleep positions, avoiding alcohol before bedtime, and maintaining regular sleep schedules.
Follow-up and Monitoring: Regular check-ins to assess treatment effectiveness, make adjustments, and ensure compliance with prescribed therapies.
Surgery For Thyroid And Salivary Gland
Diagnostic Evaluation
Endoscopic Examinations: Endoscopy of the throat and neck to visualize and determine the source of the swelling or detect abnormalities.
Surgical Interventions
Thyroidectomy or Lobectomy: Surgical removal of part or all of the thyroid gland in cases of thyroid nodules, goiter, or thyroid cancer.
Salivary Gland Surgery: Procedures to remove salivary gland stones, tumors, or infections causing glandular swelling.
Excision of Neck Masses: Surgical removal of other neck swellings or masses, such as lymph nodes or cysts, based on diagnosis and necessity.
Postoperative Care and Recovery
Monitoring and Follow-up: Regular post-surgery assessments to monitor healing, check for complications, and ensure the resolution of swelling.
Rehabilitation Support: Guidance on postoperative care, including wound management and pain control, to promote optimal recovery.
Continued Management: Long-term follow-ups for monitoring recurrence, managing any hormonal changes (in thyroid surgeries), or addressing persistent issues post-surgery.
Tonsils And Adenoid Surgery
Diagnostic Evaluation
Physical Examination: Thorough examination of the throat and airway to assess the size and condition of the tonsils and adenoids.
Medical History Review: Evaluating symptoms like frequent throat infections, difficulty breathing, or sleep issues to determine the need for surgical intervention.
Surgical Interventions
Coblation Tonsillectomy/Adenoidectomy: Utilization of coblation technology to remove tonsils or adenoids by using controlled radiofrequency energy, minimizing tissue damage and aiding in quicker recovery.
Microdebrider-Assisted Surgery: Precise removal of tonsils or adenoids using a powered cutting device (microdebrider) to minimize bleeding and ensure a more accurate tissue removal.
Laser-Assisted Procedures: Laser technology employed for tonsillectomy or adenoidectomy to vaporize or remove tissues, reducing bleeding and potentially enhancing precision.
Postoperative Care and Recovery
Pain Management: Implementation of pain control strategies post-surgery to ensure comfort during the recovery period.
Dietary Guidance: Recommendations for a soft diet and adequate hydration to facilitate healing and prevent complications.
Follow-up Visits: Regular check-ups to monitor healing progress, assess any complications, and ensure complete recovery after the surgical procedure.
Septorhinoplasty
Preoperative Evaluation
Nasal Examination: Thorough assessment of the nasal structure and airways to identify the extent and cause of the crookedness.
Discussion and Goal Setting: Consultation with the patient to understand their concerns and desired outcomes from the surgery.
Medical Assessment: Evaluation of the patient’s medical history and current health status to ensure suitability for the procedure.
Surgical
Procedure
Septal Correction: Surgical straightening of the deviated septum to improve nasal function and breathing.
Rhinoplasty: Reshaping and restructuring of the external nose to address the crookedness or asymmetry, enhancing aesthetics.
Cartilage Grafting or Repositioning: Utilization of grafts or repositioning of nasal cartilage to achieve a straighter and more balanced nasal appearance.
Postoperative Care and Recovery
Monitoring and Follow-up: Regular check-ups to monitor healing progress and address any post-surgery concerns.
Nasal Care Instructions: Guidance on postoperative care, including nasal irrigation, to facilitate healing and minimize complications.
Long-term Results: Explanation of the gradual changes in appearance and breathing function as swelling reduces and final outcomes emerge over time.
