How Headphones Affect Hearing
It is estimated that at least 25 million people own Airpods, the wireless Bluetooth earbuds…
Top Doc Status Awarded to Dr. Marc Dean
Dr. Marc Dean is the head physician at the Ear and Sinus Institute, serving the…
Sinus Headache vs. Migraine
You may be surprised to hear that many people who think they are suffering from…
Do I Need Antibiotics For A Sinus Infection?
Sinus infections can be extremely frustrating, especially when you have a headache and facial pain…
4 Reasons You Should Use An Air Humidifier
Your skin is the largest organ of the body, so it is necessary that you take care of it every day. It doesn’t matter if you have oily or dry skin – it’s important to keep a consistent skin routine…
How to Protect Your Sinus Health
Nothing is worse than feeling congested and dealing with postnasal drip while trying to carry on with your daily activities. Sinus infections (also referred to as sinusitis) can turn your good week into a bad one in an instant. There…
5 Tips For Communicating With The Hard of Hearing
Speaking to someone who has lost their hearing can be pretty difficult and, in some cases, frustrating to both the speaker and the listener. By learning how to better communicate with the hearing impaired, the next conversation can go much…
How to Protect Your Ears From Hearing Loss
Did you know that one in ten Americans are affected by hearing loss? You may be experiencing a gradual loss in hearing and not even be aware of it. Informing yourself of the causes and types of hearing loss, as…
3 Reasons To Consider Eustachian Tube Balloon Dilation
The eustachian tube is a small passageway that connects your throat to your middle ear. When you sneeze, swallow, or yawn, your eustachian tubes open. This keeps air pressure and fluid from building up inside your ear. But sometimes a…
Nosebleeds: Causes & Treatments
Chronic nosebleeds can be the result of minor, temporary conditions but they can also indicate serious underlying health problems. Nosebleeds are classified as either anterior (just inside your nostrils) or posterior (from the back of the nose). The majority of…
