Endoscopic Sinus Surgery – Minimally Invasive Treatment for Better Breathing

Endoscopic Sinus Surgery is a minimally invasive procedure performed through the nostrils using a small endoscope and specialised instruments. It helps open blocked sinus passages, improve drainage and treat diseased sinus tissue.

Surgery may be recommended for patients with chronic sinusitis, recurrent sinus infections, nasal polyps or other sinus problems when appropriate medical treatment does not provide sufficient relief.

The surgery is performed under anaesthesia. After surgery, some patients may experience nasal blockage, mild discomfort, congestion or blood-stained nasal discharge during the initial healing period.

No. The surgery is done through the nostrils, so there are usually no cuts on the face and no visible scars.

Your ENT doctor will check your symptoms, examine your nose, and may use a small camera or CT scan. Surgery is only suggested if it is likely to help more than other treatments.

Yes\. Many people get better with medicines, saline rinses, nasal sprays, and allergy treatment. Surgery is considered only if symptoms continue even after proper medical care

Like all surgeries, there are risks.These may include bleeding, infection, changes in smell, or other problems.Rarely, there can be serious complications involving the eyes or nearby brain structures.Your doctor will explain your personal risk.

Yes, it can help improve breathing if blockage is caused by sinus disease, polyps, or swelling inside the nose. The amount of improvement depends on the cause of the blockage.

Yes, it is a commonly performed and well established surgery. Safety depends on careful patient selection, proper planning, and an experienced surgeon.

You should see an ENT specialist if you have long-lasting nasal blockage, repeated sinus infections, facial pressure, reduced sense of smell, or nasal discharge that does not improve with treatment.