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This procedure involves inserting tiny ventilation tubes into both eardrums to drain fluid, reduce pressure, and prevent frequent ear infections by improving hearing and comfort, especially in children.

Hearing aid trials help patients select the most suitable device by testing different models, ensuring personalized comfort, clear sound quality, and better daily communication based on individual hearing needs.

This combined procedure removes infected mastoid bone and repairs the eardrum in one surgery, helping restore hearing, prevent recurring infections, and improve overall ear health with long-term results.

This surgery, done under general anesthesia, removes extensive infection from the mastoid and middle ear while preserving hearing structures, effectively treating chronic ear disease and preventing future complications.

This surgical procedure repairs a perforated eardrum using a tissue graft, helping restore hearing, prevent recurrent ear infections, and improve overall ear health with minimal recovery time.

This procedure involves creating a small opening in one eardrum to insert a ventilation tube, allowing fluid drainage, relieving pressure, and preventing frequent middle ear infections and hearing loss.

This procedure creates small openings in both eardrums to drain trapped fluid and perform ear toileting, relieving pressure, treating infections, and improving hearing in patients with persistent ear problems.

A small incision is made in one eardrum to drain fluid and perform ear cleaning, helping relieve pressure, treat infection, and restore hearing in the affected ear effectively.

This surgical procedure, done under general anesthesia, removes congenital cysts or fistulas near the ear to prevent infection, discharge, and swelling, ensuring complete removal and improved cosmetic outcomes.

These are advanced diagnostic evaluations used to assess specific aspects of hearing, such as nerve response, speech clarity, or middle ear function, helping identify complex auditory or neurological hearing issues.

A standard hearing test that measures the softest tones a person can hear at various frequencies, helping diagnose the type and degree of hearing loss for accurate treatment planning.

A detailed evaluation to identify the cause, severity, and type of ringing or buzzing in the ears helps guide personalized treatment plans and improve the quality of life for affected patients.

A minimally invasive surgery using an endoscope to remove infection from the mastoid bone, offering better visibility, reduced tissue damage, faster healing, and improved outcomes compared to traditional open procedures.

Advanced ear surgeries are performed using an endoscope to repair the eardrum or middle ear bones, providing enhanced precision, smaller incisions, quicker recovery, and improved hearing outcomes with reduced surgical trauma.

A surgical procedure performed under local anesthesia to repair a damaged eardrum and improve hearing, offering quicker recovery and reduced risk for patients who are medically unfit for general anesthesia.

A surgical procedure performed under general anesthesia to repair the eardrum and middle ear structures, commonly used in children or complex cases, restores hearing and prevents recurring ear infections.

This combined surgery repairs the eardrum and reconstructs the tiny middle ear bones in one procedure, restoring hearing more efficiently and reducing the need for multiple surgeries or hospital visits.

The process of surgically removing a congenital cyst or tract near the neck formed from embryonic remnants. Prevents infection, discharge, and cosmetic deformity, often seen in children or young adults.

A procedure using a flexible or rigid scope to view airways and lungs. It helps diagnose infections, tumors, or remove obstructions in the trachea and bronchi.

Removal of oral cavity, tumors, neck lymph nodes, and jawbone reconstruction through surgery. Mostly conducted in case of oral cancers requiring radical excision and clear margins.

Partial removal of the larynx to preserve voice and airway functions. Used in early laryngeal cancers where complete laryngectomy is not required, minimizing long-term disability.

Minimally invasive closure of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak in the nose using an endoscope. It is preferred to prevent infections such as meningitis and restore skull base integrity.

Surgical removal of bone from the eye socket using an endoscope. Relieves pressure in thyroid eye disease, improving bulging eyes (proptosis) and optic nerve compression symptoms.

Removing the benign, vascular tumor from the nasal cavity or nasopharynx with the help of endoscopic instruments with minimized bleeding and scarring, typically done in adolescent males.

A minimally invasive correction of a deviated nasal septum using endoscopes. It improves nasal airflow, relieves congestion, and is often combined with sinus surgery.

Surgical removal of one side of the tongue, usually for cancer treatment. May affect speech and swallowing, often followed by reconstructive or rehabilitative therapies for better treatment.

Removal of one thyroid lobe and the isthmus (central part). Generally used for benign nodules or starting-stage cancers confined to one side, preserving possible thyroid functions.

Surgical removal of one thyroid lobe under general anesthesia. It treats thyroid nodules or localized cancer, preserving hormone production from the remaining gland to reduce the impact of cancer.

Surgery to reposition the hyoid bone to widen the airway to lungs. Often used in sleep apnea treatment to reduce airway collapse and improve breathing during sleep.

Clinical evaluation or surgical removal of an unknown neck mass. It could be due to infection, cysts, tumors, or lymph node swelling and usually requires a biopsy for diagnosis.

Surgical removal of a whole lymph node for pathological examination to diagnose infections, cancers, or immune conditions affecting lymph nodes in the neck with best treatments.

Complete removal of lymph nodes and surrounding structures in the neck for cancer spread control. Often performed for advanced head and neck cancers to prevent metastasis.

Removing only specific lymph node groups at risk of cancer spread while preserving muscles, nerves, and vessels to minimize the effect. It balances cancer control with better outcomes.

Surgical removal of the entire parotid gland along with surrounding tissues, often for malignant tumors to minimize the risks. May sacrifice the facial nerve if invaded by cancer.

Removal of the submandibular gland, usually for chronic infection, stone blockage, or tumor. Procedure avoids damage to facial nerve branches and improves salivary drainage. 

Surgical removal of most, but not all, of the thyroid gland. It was used to treat thyroid disorders while preserving some gland functions and reducing the need for lifelong hormone therapy.

Removal of the outer (superficial) part of the parotid gland, typically benign tumors that can further damage the entire gland. Facial nerves are preserved carefully to avoid postoperative weakness.

Surgical excision of a congenital neck cyst and tract arising from thyroid development remnants. Usually done via Sistrunk procedure to prevent recurrence and infection and reduce the risk of further spread.

Combined procedure: thyroid lobe removal with harmonic scalpel, submandibular gland removal, and laser excision of oral lesions. Minimally invasive tools reduce bleeding and improve precision.

Microlaryngoscopic surgery under a microscope to remove or biopsy vocal cord or laryngeal lesions. Performed without a laser, it allows diagnosis or treatment of voice-related issues.

Removal of oral cancer through surgery which includes surrounding margin of healthy tissue to ensure complete excision. Often followed by reconstruction or further cancer therapy.

Creating a surgical opening in the windpipe in the operating room to bypass upper airway obstruction or for long-term ventilation support in critically ill patients.

Tracheostomy is performed at the patient’s bedside, often in ICU settings for ventilator-dependent patients. Provides direct airway access when surgical room transfer is risky or not feasible.

Complete or partial thyroid removal under general anesthesia using a harmonic scalpel. Used for thyroid cancer or multinodular goiter, with minimal bleeding and faster recovery. 

Complete or partial removal of the voice box under general anesthesia using harmonic scalpel. Used for advanced laryngeal cancer. It may require tracheostomy and voice rehabilitation.

Entire voice box removed and a voice prosthesis inserted to allow speech. Common in advanced laryngeal cancer when voice preservation is planned via surgical speech restoration.

Complete surgical removal of the larynx, usually for advanced cancer. It results in permanent tracheostomy and loss of natural voice unless restored by alternative speech methods.

Removal of both superficial and deep parts of the parotid gland while preserving the facial nerve. Done for tumors involving deeper gland parts without nerve invasion.

A procedure using a thin, flexible tube with a camera (bronchoscope) to locate and safely remove foreign objects from the airway, restoring normal breathing and preventing further complications.

A major throat cancer surgery involves the removal of the oral cavity tumor, part of the jawbone, and lymph nodes, and subsequently reconstruction to restore function and appearance.

A procedure where a rigid scope is inserted through the mouth to examine the voice box and surrounding tissues, allowing direct visualization and biopsy of suspicious growth or injury.

Performed under general anesthesia, this procedure uses a rigid scope to closely examine the larynx and vocal cords, allowing for diagnosis, biopsy, or removal of abnormal growths or obstructions.

A diagnostic procedure using a flexible or rigid scope to examine the esophagus, allowing doctors to identify abnormalities, take biopsies, or remove foreign bodies under direct visual guidance.

A flexible scope with a camera is gently passed through the nose to examine vocal cord movement and nerve function, helping diagnose voice disorders, paralysis, or other laryngeal nerve issues.

A precise surgical procedure is performed using a videolaryngoscope and microscope to treat vocal cord lesions, nodules, or growths by allowing high-definition visualization, minimal tissue damage, and improved voice outcomes.

A surgical procedure that uses a powered instrument (microdebrider) to remove enlarged adenoid tissue with precision, reducing bleeding, improving airway function, and allowing faster recovery compared to the traditional method.

A surgical procedure to remove the tonsils, often done to treat recurrent throat infections or breathing issues like sleep apnea, leads to fewer infections, improved breathing, and better overall throat health.

A minimally invasive procedure using radiofrequency energy to shrink and tighten tissues of the soft palate and uvula, helping reduce snoring and mild obstructive sleep apnea with faster healing and minimal discomfort.

A surgical procedure that reshapes or removes part of the uvula and soft palate to widen the airway, commonly used to treat snoring and mild obstructive sleep apnea, improving breathing during sleep.

A modern technique that uses controlled radiofrequency and saline to remove tonsils with less heat, reducing bleeding and pain, allowing faster healing and improved comfort compared to traditional surgical methods.

This technique uses ultrasonic vibrations to cut and coagulate tissue simultaneously, allowing precise tonsil removal with minimal bleeding, reduced pain, and faster recovery compared to conventional tonsillectomy methods.