Ear, Nose & Throat Conditions We Treat

A genetic disorder caused by the partial deletion of genetic material on one copy of a person’s chromosome 22.

An inflammation of the mucous membrane that lines the nose, often due to an allergy to pollen, dust or other airborne substances.

An irregularity that occurs during fetal development that results in malformations in the side of the neck, appearing anywhere from the ear, along the line of the jaw, to the throat.

Cholesteatoma (pronounced co-les-tee-ah-tow-mah) is a benign growth that must be removed because it damages the ear and may cause serious complications. Cholesteatoma is skin that grows inside the ear including the middle ear (behind the ear drum), and mastoid (a space behind and connected to the middle ear). Normally skin is not present inside...

Learn tips to prevent congenital muscular torticollis (wryneck, fibromatosis colli/pseudotumor of infancy), a condition causing an infant's neck to twist.

Croup is a viral infection most common in children that causes swelling of the upper airway and respiratory issues including a barking cough.

A dermoid cyst is a benign growth made up of hairs, sweat glands and sebaceous glands. Learn more about the symptoms and treatment of pediatric dermoid cysts.

Deviated septum is an abnormal shape of the cartilage that divides the nose, and may cause congestion, problems with breathing, or nasal discharge. Learn more.

The inability of food or liquids to pass easily from the mouth, into the throat and down into the esophagus to the stomach during the process of swallowing.

Currently, up to 30% of births result in ear deformities. Of this number, 70% of the deformities stay the same or get worse as the baby grows.

Earwax buildup can block the ear canal and lead to ringing in the ear, itching, hearing loss, pain, discharge, odor and cough.

Both behavioral and physiological issues can affect childhood eating, resulting in either the refusal or inability to eat foods normally.