Advanced Nose & Sinus Surgery

Clinical Indication: Combined nasal blockage due to a deviated septum and external nasal deformity, or post-traumatic nasal collapse.

The Procedure: A comprehensive surgery that corrects the internal midline (Septoplasty) while reshaping the external nasal framework (Rhinoplasty) to improve both breathing and facial symmetry.

Recovery: Most internal swelling subsides within 2 weeks. Patients experience a significant improvement in airflow and the structural appearance of the nose.

Clinical Indication: Chronic watering of the eyes (Epiphora) due to a blockage in the tear duct (Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction).

The Procedure: Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) is performed entirely through the nose using endoscopes. A new pathway is created for tears to drain into the nose, bypassing the blockage.

Outcome: Eliminates eye watering and recurrent tear sac infections without any external scars or incisions on the face.

Clinical Indication: Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) leaking through the nose, often presenting as a clear, salty nasal drip, posing a high risk for Meningitis.

The Procedure: Using high-definition endoscopes, the defect in the skull base is identified and sealed using a multi-layered graft of fat, fascia, or mucosal flaps.

Patient Note: This advanced procedure avoids the need for traditional brain surgery (Craniotomy), offering much faster recovery and less risk.