The ears are an intrical part of the sinuses and the ENT practice. Your eustachian tubes run from the back of your nose and upper throat to your middle ear.
Balloon dilation of the Eustachian tubes helps remove inflamed mucosa, replacing it with healthy mucosa. It is a simple outpatient procedure done right in our office.
If you experience consistent ear pressure or ear infections, your eustachian tubes might be to blame. Eustachian tube dysfunction may occur when the mucosal lining of the tube is swollen or it does not open or close properly.
Symptoms include: ear pressure, muffled hearing, pain, a feeling of fullness, clicking popping and “squishy sounds” in the ears and the urge to pop your ear or problems with balance.
Our body cavities are all connected. Your eustachian tubes are part of your sinuses. For some allergies, sinus infections and sinusitis wreck more havoc on their eustachian tubes than areas typically associated with the sinuses. This causes feelings of ear pressure, pain and can often lead to ear infections.
Sometimes these ear infections can lead to more serious issues such as hearing loss. In these cases we refer our patients to see our in office Audiologist for a hearing test.
Eustachian tube dysfunction affects 7.3 million adults in the United States, lucky there is a viable treatment option. As seen in the photo below, balloon dilation of the Eustachian tubes helps remove inflamed mucosa, replacing it with healthy mucosa. It is a simple outpatient procedure done right in our office.
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8:00AM - 5:00PM
Monday - Friday
8:00AM - 5:00PM
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