Loud snoring and pauses in breathing during sleep are treatable. We offer a full range of surgical options, often combined for the best results.
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Diagram of the human ear anatomy, showing the structures of the outer ear (pinna, external auditory canal, eardrum), middle ear (malleus, incus, stapes, Eustachian tube), and inner ear (cochlea, semicircular canals, vestibular and cochlear nerves), along with surrounding tissues like the temporal bone and muscles
Loud snoring and pauses in breathing during sleep are treatable. We offer a full range of surgical options, often combined for the best results.
Chronic snoring and obstructive sleep apnea that haven't improved with other treatments.
A sleep evaluation identifies where the airway is obstructed, guiding a tailored surgical plan.
Varies by procedure; our team walks you through what to expect before you decide.
Most PPO plans cover when medically necessary
Nasal blockage that contributes to snoring or disrupted breathing during sleep.
Straightening the septum and reducing turbinate tissue together often improves airflow more than either alone.
Typically one to two weeks, similar to septoplasty alone.
Most PPO plans cover when medically necessary
Airway obstruction at the level of the soft palate and throat, a common cause of sleep apnea.
Excess throat tissue is reshaped to widen the airway. Some patients benefit from staged or combined procedures across multiple airway levels.
Recovery generally takes one to two weeks; we'll map out a plan specific to your case.
Most PPO plans cover when medically necessary