Top 10 Nasal Endoscopy Specialist

By Author: Dr. Chava Anjaneyulu
Total Articles: 2
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I, Dr. Chava Anjaneyulu is accredited EAR NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. I completed MBBS from NTR health university, Andhra Pradesh, India-1996 and M.S. in otorhinolaryngology from All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Newdelhi, India-1999. I worked as aAsst. Prof. AIIMS, New Delhi, EX. consultant at NIMS, Hyderabad and Ex. HON. Consultant, LVP Eye Institute, Hyderabad. I am grateful to all my teachers and collegues. I worked with them during my tenure at AIIMS, New Delhi. This gave me broad clinical experience and sound basis for further professional development. I am working as a Hon.consultant to Yashoda super speciality hospital, somajiguda, Hyderabad.

I specializes in micro ear surgery, phonosurgery, nasal endoscopic sinus surgery & airway surgery for laryngeal and tracheal problems along with skull base and head & neck surgery. I am doing Trans nasal procedures for orbital problems, dacryocystorhinitis, optic nerve decompression etc.

Iretains a consolidated experience of 18 years in this chosen field. I am practicing in Hyderabad from 2004 onwards. Iskilled in treating general and paediatric ENT ...
... problems with strong academic background from AIIMS. My approach to professional excellence is that I treat all patients as my own family member. I do my best to every patient with complete openness and honesty even in difficult situations. As a social responsibility, I am participating in charity works in Hyderabad.

I conducted surgical workshops, ENDOSCOPIC DCR AND ENDOSCOPIC SINUS AND SKULL BASE SURGERY . I organized Nationalseminars, VERTIGO UPDATE. I presented numerous papers & articles, and served as panel member & faculty at various conferences & workshops conducted in India. I published studies and case reports in various national and international journals. I am a life member in all ENT professional organisations AOI, ISO, PHONOSURGEONS OF INDIA etc.

It is a OPD Procedure to visualise the nasal cavities, nasal turbinates, nasal septum, middle meatus, sphenoid sinus opening in a patient with complaints of nasal obstructional, nasal discharges, sneezing, headache, nasal bleeding and smell disturbances to diagnose the conditions like sinusitis, polyps,,masses in nasal cavities, septal spur, cause for bleeding from nose, adenoids, mass in nasopharynx.

Why do children get ear infections?
Young children are prone to ear infections (called “otitis media”) because of their developing head and neck structures. One of these developing structures is the eustachian tube, a small connection between the back of the ear and the back of the nose. This structure allows for the regulation of air pressure, ventilation, and drainage from the middle ear space into the back of the nose. Unfortunately, the eustachian tube is not very well developed in some children. Reflux (or back-up) of infected fluid from the nose into the ear may occur. Likewise, the eustachian tube sometimes does not drain well and allows material to build up in the ear.

There are several other reasons why children get ear infections. Children are much more prone to upper respiratory infections of all kinds. Other risk factors include young age, day care attendance, smoking in the household, and lack of breast feeding. A combination of these risk factors, plus a poorly developed eustachian tube, often leads to otitis media in a young child. Most children will have had one to two cases of otitis before age two.

Fortunately, children develop and grow. The eustachian tube usually reaches adequate function between the ages of 5 and 7, which coincides nicely with a dramatic decrease in the frequency and severity of ear infections in children. The peak incidence of otitis media is in the age range of 12-24 months. Some children begin their history of ear infections at an earlier age, before their first birthday. This may indicate a longer and more severe history of otitis media.

Ear infections are caused by bacteria and viruses. The usual scenario is for the young child to get an upper respiratory infection caused by a virus. This leads to seeding of bacteria in the back of the nose and the ear, through the eustachian tube. Most middle ear infections are caused by bacteria. Unfortunately, bacteria are beginning to develop resistance to the more commonly prescribed antibiotics. Resistant rates for infection are specific to different communities in different areas of the country, depending upon the type and variety of the usual bacterial flora in a particular area.