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Specialty Hub · ENT

ENT at a Glance

Diagnoses and treats ear, nose, and throat disorders — from rhinitis, otitis media, and tonsillitis to tinnitus, hearing tests, and sinus surgery.

Specialty Hub
1,099 Community posts
10,000 Verified visit reviews
130 ENT hospitals

ENT by Region

Recommended Hospitals

Verified ENT Visit Reviews

  • I had a sore throat and a fever, so the doctor said it was a throat infection. After getting an injection and taking the prescribed medicine, I felt much better.

    Anonymous
    25.07.26
    1st visit
  • I had a sore throat and received treatment at Gangnam Komoki ENT Clinic. After a few days, I felt much better. Thank you for the kind care!

    Anonymous
    25.07.22
    1st visit
  • I went based on a friend's recommendation, and they really take good care of you. I think my whole family should come to this clinic!

    Anonymous
    25.07.30
    1st visit
More reviews (10,000)

Community Experiences — ENT

Common Procedures

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I visit ENT?
Visit ENT for rhinitis symptoms (runny nose, congestion, sneezing), ear pain, tinnitus, hearing loss, sore throat, tonsillitis, voice changes. Dizziness (BPPV) and allergic symptoms are also handled by ENT.
Can rhinitis be completely cured?
Allergic rhinitis requires lifelong management, but symptoms can be controlled to a near-symptom-free level through allergen avoidance, medication, and immunotherapy. Immunotherapy requires 3–5 years of treatment but is closer to a fundamental cure.
Do I need antibiotics for otitis media?
Mild acute otitis media is observed for 2–3 days first, with antibiotics decided based on improvement. Severe pain, high fever, or pus requires immediate antibiotics. Chronic or serous otitis media may need ventilation tube insertion.
Can tinnitus be treated?
Treatability depends on the cause. Tinnitus with hearing loss can be helped by hearing aids and sound therapy. Stress-related tinnitus responds to cognitive therapy and medication. A complete cure is difficult, but it can be managed to a level that doesn't interfere with daily life.
When should a child have tonsil surgery?
Surgery is considered for 5+ episodes of tonsillitis per year, sleep apnea, or when it affects learning or growth. Surgery is generally recommended after age 3, with a 1–2 week recovery period.
The medical information on this page is for reference only. For accurate diagnosis and treatment, please consult a specialist.