Ear
Comprehensive Ear Care Services !
Ear Care Overview
At Santosh Advance ENT Healthcare, we are committed to providing exceptional ear care for a variety of conditions that impact hearing and balance. Our team of specialists employs the latest diagnostic tools and treatments to ensure personalized care for each patient. From managing simple issues like earwax build-up to addressing complex problems such as chronic ear infections and hearing loss, we offer a comprehensive range of services. Our approach combines expertise, patient education, and advanced technology to maintain ear health, improve hearing, and prevent future complications. Our mission is to help patients regain confidence and comfort through thorough and compassionate care.
Treatments
Treating bacterial, viral, or fungal infections with antibiotics, antifungals, or other appropriate medications.
Hearing aids, cochlear implants, or therapy for hearing loss, customized to the patient’s needs and severity.
Gentle, safe removal of earwax using irrigation, suction, or endoscopic techniques to relieve blockage and discomfort
Medications, nasal sprays, or minor procedures to improve ear pressure regulation and alleviate discomfort.
Small tubes inserted into the eardrum to drain fluid and prevent recurring ear infections.
Surgery to replace the stapes bone with a prosthesis, improving hearing in cases of otosclerosis.
Medications and pressure-relief techniques to alleviate ear pain and restore normal ear function after pressure changes.
Surgical removal of infected mastoid bone to treat chronic infections and prevent complications.
Sound therapy, counseling, and tinnitus retraining to reduce the perception of ringing or buzzing.
Customized exercises to improve balance and reduce dizziness caused by inner ear disorders.
Simple head movements to reposition displaced inner ear crystals and alleviate vertigo symptoms.
Safe removal of objects from the ear canal using specialized instruments under magnification.
Surgical removal of abnormal skin growths in the ear to prevent damage and infection.
Addressing chronic ear discharge with antibiotics, cleaning, or surgery to stop persistent drainage.
Custom earplugs and education to prevent hearing damage from loud environments like concerts or industrial workplaces.
Specially designed earplugs for musicians, swimmers, and workers exposed to noise or water.
Cosmetic surgery to correct ear deformities, improving appearance and confidence.
Regular adjustments to cochlear implants to ensure optimal sound perception and user satisfaction.
Medications or minor procedures to remove fluid behind the eardrum and restore hearing in children and adults.
Prophylactic antibiotics or surgical interventions to reduce the frequency of ear infections.
Surgical widening of narrowed ear canals to improve airflow and hearing.
Evaluation and treatment for rhythmic ear noises caused by vascular issues or other underlying conditions.
Follow-up visits and monitoring to ensure proper healing and the best outcomes after ear surgery.
Immunosuppressive medications to prevent further damage in autoimmune-related hearing loss conditions.
Emergency high-dose steroids to restore hearing quickly in cases of sudden sensorineural hearing loss.
Early diagnosis and intervention, such as hearing aids or implants, to support speech development in children.
Therapy and training to improve sound processing in patients with auditory processing disorders.
Regular hearing tests and protective strategies to minimize the risk of noise-induced hearing loss.
Medications, lifestyle changes, or balance exercises to manage dizziness and balance issues from inner ear problems.
Ailments
Perception of ringing, buzzing, or hissing sounds in the ear, often without an external sound source.
A feeling of dizziness or spinning, usually caused by issues in the inner ear’s balance system.
Infection or inflammation in the middle ear, causing pain, fluid buildup, and temporary hearing loss.
Infection of the outer ear canal, often caused by trapped water, leading to redness, swelling, and pain.
Blocked eustachian tubes can cause pressure, pain, or popping sounds in the ears, especially during altitude changes.
Overgrowth of bone in the middle ear, leading to gradual hearing loss due to impaired sound transmission.
A destructive skin growth in the middle ear that can erode bones and cause chronic infections.
Serious bacterial infection in the mastoid bone behind the ear, often following untreated middle ear infections.
A hole or tear in the eardrum, caused by injury, infection, or sudden pressure changes, leading to hearing loss.
Serious bacterial infection in the mastoid bone behind the ear, often following untreated middle ear infections.
A hole or tear in the eardrum, caused by injury, infection, or sudden pressure changes, leading to hearing loss.
Damage to the ear from blows, loud noises, or inserting objects, leading to pain, bleeding, or hearing loss.
A non-cancerous tumor on the nerve connecting the ear to the brain, causing hearing loss and balance issues.
Ear damage caused by sudden pressure changes, often experienced during air travel or scuba diving.
Extreme sensitivity to everyday sounds, making normal noise levels seem uncomfortably loud and painful.
Condition causing vertigo, tinnitus, and fluctuating hearing loss, often accompanied by a feeling of ear fullness.
Rapid, unexplained loss of hearing that occurs over a few hours or days, often requiring urgent treatment.
A sensation of blocked ears due to fluid buildup, allergies, or sinus issues, often causing muffled hearing.
Pain in the ear, which can be caused by infections, trauma, or referred pain from the jaw or teeth.
Objects like beads, insects, or cotton swabs that become stuck in the ear canal, causing discomfort or hearing loss.
A rare condition where the immune system attacks the inner ear, leading to progressive hearing loss and dizziness.
Birth defects affecting ear structure or hearing, such as microtia (small ear) or atresia (absent ear canal).
Persistent fluid behind the eardrum without infection, causing hearing difficulties, especially in children.
Bony growths in the ear canal caused by repeated exposure to cold water or wind, leading to blockages.
Inflammation of the inner ear that causes vertigo, nausea, and temporary hearing loss, often due to viral infections.
A rhythmic sound in the ear that matches the heartbeat, often caused by vascular abnormalities or high blood pressure.
Blood trapped behind the eardrum, usually caused by trauma or barotrauma, leading to pain and hearing loss.
Difficulty processing and interpreting sounds despite normal hearing, often affecting children’s learning and speech development.
Breaks in the bone surrounding the ear due to trauma, affecting hearing, balance, or facial nerve function.
Congenital or acquired deformities like protruding ears or ear trauma, affecting appearance and sometimes hearing.
Persistent fluid or pus drainage from the ear, often due to infection, trauma, or a perforated eardrum.
Permanent hearing loss caused by prolonged exposure to loud noises, such as industrial sounds or loud music.