3 Ways To Clear Your Sinuses
Everyone has 4 different types of sinuses: maxillary (cheekbones), frontal (forehead), ethmoid (between the eyes), and sphenoid sinuses (behind the nose). Together, they make up an interconnected web of hollow cavities. Sinuses are lightly lined…
Preparing for Seasonal Allergies
As the weather gets warmer, there is an increase in pollen and mold in the environment which triggers the dreaded allergy symptoms. Pollen season can start as early as February and last through October, depending…
Signs You May Need to Visit an ENT
An ENT, also called an Otolaryngologist, is a specialized physician who has completed extensive training in the diagnosis and treatment of ear, nose, and throat disorders and injuries. ENTs treat a wide range of issues,…
Home Remedies for Allergy Symptoms
As the weather gets warmer and the days get longer, allergy symptoms start up again for many people due to the increased pollen production. Other allergens can include dust mites, pet dander, and mold spores.…
4 Signs You May Need Ear Tubes
When a person has recurring ear infections, it can result in hearing loss, speech and balance issues, and poor school/work performance. When ear infections become chronic, ear tubes are often the best resolution. Ear tubes…
Most Common Ear Conditions
Ear problems can be extremely uncomfortable and unpleasant, especially when they last for days or weeks at a time. They can cause mild pain or discomfort inside the ear, hearing loss and even pain when…
Living With Indoor Allergies
With cooler weather, you may notice your spring allergies have gone away and you’re able to breathe better. However, if you think that allergens aren’t present during the winter, think again. If you spend more…
Why You Need to Stop Using Q-Tips to Clean Your Ears
If there is one personal hygiene task you need to take off your to-do list, it’s this: stop cleaning your ears with cotton swabs. According to the American Academy of Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery Foundation,…
"*" indicates required fields
Discover how we can address your medical concerns, from prevention and diagnosis through treatment and recovery.
Marc Dean, MD is a board certified otolaryngologist, in Fort Worth, Texas, specializing in ear and sinus disease.