Adenoids: what are they and how should they be treated?
Adenoids, which are found at the back of the nose, can cause issues such as nasal blockage as well as various medical complications related to sleep. In our latest article, experienced ENT surgeon, Professor Stuart Winter, is on hand to offer us his expert knowledge with regards to what adenoids are exactly, and when it is time for them to be removed.
How serious is salivary gland surgery?
Salivary gland surgery, though commonly performed, is a significant procedure due to the complexity of the anatomy in and around the salivary glands. It involves removing part or all of one of the three major salivary glands (parotid, submandibular, or sublingual) or smaller minor glands. The seriousness of this surgery depends on several factors, including the type of condition being treated, the gland involved and the potential risks. Professor Stuart Winter, leading ENT surgeon, tells us all about it in this article.
Head and neck cancer: an expert overview
Here, we find out whether or not HPV can lead to the development and eventual diagnosis of head and neck cancer, as revered consultant ENT surgeon, Professor Stuart Winter, provides us with an insightful guide on all things head and neck cancer.
The diagnosis process of swallowing problems
There are a variety of causes for swallowing problems, so the right tests and examinations must be done to consider the correct treatment. Professor Stuart Winter, an expert otolaryngologist, has explained what some of the problems are and how he diagnoses them.
Internal and external neck lumps: do I need to worry?
Neck lumps may be external or internal, and may be painless. Highly trained and experienced consultant ear, nose, and throat (ENT) surgeon Professor Stuart Winter has explained what to look for, when to worry, and what to expect if your neck lumps need treatment.
Neck lumps: when are they cancerous?
We spoke with a leading ENT specialist, Professor Stuart Winter, to discuss neck lumps. In this article we reveal what the likelihood is of a neck lump being malignant or benign. Find out how common this symptoms is, what the potential causes are, and what some of the associated symptoms are.
A pharyngeal pouch at the top of the oesophagus can cause food to stick in your throat, regurgitation, aspiration, and in extreme cases can even make it impossible to eat. Treating this condition usually involves surgery. Expert ENT surgeon Mr Stuart Winter is here to explain how this is done.
A pharyngeal pouch is like a hernia at the top of your oesophagus. It can be problematic as food can collect in the pouch. What causes this phenomenon and how can it be fixed? Experienced consultant ear, nose & throat (ENT) surgeon Mr Stuart Winter is here to explain.
What are the main causes of throat cancer?
With head and neck cancers on the increase each year, we ask our expert otolaryngologist Mr Stuart Winter to explain the commonest causes of throat cancer and which preventative measures can be taken....
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