ENT Articles

Chronic rhinitis is a common condition characterized by persistent inflammation of the nasal passages, leading to symptoms such as congestion, nasal drainage, and sneezing. Sinusitis, on the other hand, is characterized by inflammation of the sinuses. Despite this distinction, chronic rhinitis and sinusitis share many symptoms and can be difficult to distinguish in clinical practice.

This article covers the different diagnostic tools and techniques used to evaluate voice disorders, including medical history, physical examination, laryngoscopy, and videostroboscopy; with special considerations on how to evaluate voice disorders in singers versus non-singers.

While its primary role is in post-operative care, the PROPEL sinus implant device is also being utilized in new pre-operative and non-operative applications, potentially offering new options for managing sinus conditions in a variety of clinical scenarios.

Treating voice disorders often requires a multifaceted approach, addressing issues like muscle tension, vocal pathologies, and allergies. Treatment may include voice therapy, physical therapy, medications, or surgery.

Tinnitus, often described as a ringing, buzzing, or hissing sound in the ears, is a condition that affects millions of people worldwide. Traditionally, tinnitus has been attributed to damage or dysfunction in the auditory system but recent research has highlighted a surprising connection between tinnitus and migraine-related processes.

Effective tinnitus treatment often involves lifestyle changes, dietary modifications, and supplements. Medications and medical devices may also be prescribed in select cases. Otolaryngologist Dr. Hamid Djalilian explains current and emerging treatment options for tinnitus in this comprehensive overview.

Learn when to use SINUVA vs PROPEL after sinus surgery, and how to improve sinus surgery outcomes with practical tips from otolaryngologist Dr. Rajiv Pandit.

Cochlear implants can offer significant benefits, but long-term success with an implant often depends on ongoing aural rehabilitation care. While aural rehabilitation in younger patients focuses on sound access and speech development, older individuals move toward more advanced speech recognition.