Discussing the issues of side effects and dependency associated with hearing aids
Seeking Non-Surgical Treatment Options for Adenoid Hypertrophy in the Nasopharynx
A three-and-a-half-year-old child frequently experiences a stuffy nose and runny nose but has never had a fever. Previous use of cold medicine has been ineffective. It is unclear whether this is due to a fever or rhinitis. Various medications have been tried without success, and it is uncertain whether to continue medication treatment or carefully observe before deciding. Additionally, the child has an A+C meningococcal vaccine to be administered, and it is not known whether it should be administered immediately or after the symptoms improve.
Dear readers, my baby is three months old and recently I’ve noticed he has phlegm in his throat, making it difficult for him to swallow while breastfeeding. What should I do?
A three-month-old baby shows no nasal congestion symptoms during the day, but experiences difficulty breathing and nasal congestion, especially in the latter half of the night. This may be due to mild adenoid hypertrophy or nasal congestion. As babies are more sensitive to cold environments, such situations are not uncommon in infants. Since many medications are not suitable for babies, it is recommended to observe the baby’s condition. As they grow older and their immunity strengthens, this condition usually improves on its own.
A child with congenital right ear outer ear deformity has a small ear canal.
The optimal timing for pediatric external ear deformity surgery is between the ages of six to seven, ideally before starting school. The 2-stage surgical method is used, involving the insertion of autologous rib cartilage or medpor implants.
It is recommended to perform neonatal external auditory canal atresia surgery around the age of one year. For more details, please consult an otorhinolaryngology doctor.
Patients with tinnitus and ear root pain inquire about treatment options.
Causes and Treatment Methods of Tinnitus and Hearing Decline