Sinus Surgery (FESS)
Endoscopic treatment for chronic sinusitis — relieving infection and facial pressure when medication alone is no longer enough.
Learn more →Fluid, pressure and infections behind the eardrum are treatable — starting with a careful look and an honest plan.
Middle-ear problems rarely announce themselves loudly. They muffle your hearing, block your ears on flights, ache during colds and keep coming back just when you thought they were gone.
The most common procedure is ear tube surgery: a tiny ventilation tube placed in the eardrum lets air in and fluid out, relieving the pressure and breaking the cycle of infection.
Dr. Teker examines your ears under magnification, talks through your hearing and your history, and shows you what he sees. The options run from watchful waiting to a ventilation tube — and he will tell you honestly which is right for you.
When a tube is needed, it is typically a short, same-day procedure. Dr. Teker will explain each step beforehand, so nothing about the day surprises you.
It is a tiny ventilation channel placed in the eardrum. It lets air reach the middle ear and lets trapped fluid drain away — which relieves pressure, gives hearing a chance to recover, and helps break the cycle of repeated infection.
Yes. Pressure and fluid problems are not only a childhood issue — adults with persistent middle-ear fluid, pressure trouble when flying, or repeated infections are regular candidates. Dr. Teker will confirm at your examination whether a tube would help you.
You should not feel pain during the procedure itself — it is performed under anesthesia suited to you. Dr. Teker explains exactly what to expect, step by step, before anything happens.
Tell the clinic what is troubling you — Dr. Teker will examine you personally and explain your options clearly, in your language.