Centre of excellence
ENT, Head & Neck Surgery
Ear, nose, throat and the structures around them
In short
The ENT department at Sreshta Multi Speciality Hospitals treats ear infections, hearing loss, sinusitis, nasal blockage, tonsillitis and head and neck swellings. Dr. M. A. Amjad Khan, a consultant ENT and head and neck surgeon with an MS in ENT, handles both medical management and surgery.
Blocked nose, ear discharge and a throat that hurts every second month are treated as minor problems until they start affecting sleep, hearing or a child’s schooling. By then they are rarely quick to fix.
Much of ENT is medical rather than surgical. Allergic rhinitis and chronic sinusitis respond well to the right treatment used properly and long enough. Where surgery is genuinely needed, most of it is endoscopic and done through the nose with no external cut.
What we treat
Conditions seen in this department
- Ear infection, discharge and perforated eardrum
- Hearing loss and tinnitus
- Chronic sinusitis and nasal polyps
- Deviated nasal septum and nasal blockage
- Allergic rhinitis
- Recurrent tonsillitis and adenoid enlargement
- Vertigo and balance problems
- Neck swellings and thyroid lumps
Treatments offered
Procedures we perform here
What each one involves is explained to you before anything is scheduled, along with what it costs and what the recovery looks like.
Endoscopic sinus surgery
Through the nostril, no external incision
Septoplasty
To correct a deviated septum and open the airway
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy
For recurrent infection and blocked breathing
Tympanoplasty
Repair of a perforated eardrum
Nasal endoscopy and ear examination
Direct visual diagnosis in the OPD
01
Endoscopic where possible
Sinus and nasal surgery is done through the nostril, which means no facial scar and a much easier recovery.
02
Children seen alongside pediatrics
Recurrent tonsillitis and glue ear in children are assessed together with our pediatrician before any surgery is planned.
03
Medical treatment given a fair trial
Allergic and sinus problems are treated properly first. Surgery is offered when medication has genuinely failed.
Your consultant
Who you will see
Questions
ENT, answered
Only if infections are frequent enough to affect school and daily life, usually taken as around seven episodes in a year, or if enlarged tonsils and adenoids are blocking breathing during sleep. Occasional sore throats do not need surgery.
Very often, yes. Many patients improve with the correct medication used for a long enough course, along with saline nasal washes and control of the underlying allergy. Surgery is for those who do not respond or who have structural blockage such as polyps.
We are here
Consult our ent team
Call the front desk and we will book you with the right consultant. Bring any previous reports, scans and medication you are on.
Emergency and ambulance, 24 hours+91 99988 86128