Suffering with chronic sinus problems is not any fun! Whether you have recurring infections or non-stop symptoms, it can disrupt day to day life. This is when it’s time to talk to an Ears, Nose & Throat Doctor.
Get Long Term Relief
The pain and pressure in the face are common in sinus infections, especially if there are contributing factors or medical conditions.
Over-the-counter medication may offer temporary relief, but the symptoms just keep coming back.
An ENT will address your concerns, determine a diagnosis, and help you find long term relief.
The new standard in treatment of chronic sinus infections, blocked nasal passages, and inflammation is balloon sinuplasty technology. When the sinus and drainage pathways are blocked, it allows for the perfect conditions for an infection to develop.
Balloon sinuplasty is a minimally invasive treatment used to open the blockages, dilating the sinus openings so the congestion and mucus can drain.
Most patients experience immediate relief and long term results. There won’t be any need to cut tissue or bone so recovery is quick and easy.
Recent finding published in Medical News Today found, “When performed in a doctor’s office under local anesthesia, people who had balloon sinuplasty reported an overall improved the quality of life. They also had more open sinuses in radiographic images 24 weeks after surgery.”
Is Balloon Sinuplasty right for you?
Contact Orlando Ears Nose & Throat and find out why so many patients have found relief from chronic sinusitis symptoms with Balloon Sinuplasty.
Most insurance companies cover the cost of Balloon Sinuplasty, but to ensure coverage contact your insurance provider for the specifics of your policy.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the family at Orlando Ears, Nose & Throat encourages everyone to join us in learning more about breast cancer and support those who are suffering with the disease.
Though we have made great progress in early detection, cancer treatment and finding a cure, we still have a long way to go.
