Search Result: 52
Clinical Fellowship in Otology, MS-ENT, MBBS
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Language
7 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD & Jayanagar & Koramangala , Bangalore
MBBS, MS(ENT)
Registration No
Language
24 years experience overall
Koramangala , Bangalore
M.B.B.S, DNB (ENT Surgeon)
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Language
13 years experience overall
Koramangala & HSR Layout , Bangalore
MBBS.,MS ENT
Registration No
Language
23 years experience overall
Koramangala , Bangalore
MBBS, DLO, DNB(ENT)
Registration No
Language
14 years experience overall
Sheshadripuram , Bangalore
MBBS, MS-ENT, Fellowship in endoscopic sinus surgery
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Language
13 years experience overall
Koramangala , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (EN), DNB
Registration No
Language
8 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD & Jayanagar , Bangalore
MBBS MS DNB
Registration No
Language
13 years experience overall
Sheshadripuram , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (General Surgery), DNB ( ENT)
Registration No
Language
15 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (Otorhinolaryngology), DNB (Otorhinolaryngology), FACS, FEB-ORLHNS, FEAONO
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Language
19 years experience overall
Koramangala , Bangalore
MBBS, DLO, DNB
Registration No
Language
12 years experience overall
Koramangala , Bangalore
POST DOCTORAL TRG IN HEAD NECK POST DOCTORAL TRG IN ENDOSCOPIC THYROID SURGERY POST DOCTORAL TRG IN ROBOTIC SURGERY
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Language
24 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD , Bangalore
MBBS., MS (ENT).,
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Language
10 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD , Bangalore
M.S (ENT), D.N.B (ORL), D.L.O., RCS (Eng), FRCS ED, FRCS (ORL-HNS) , PhD
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Language
22 years experience overall
BANNERGHATTA ROAD , Bangalore
MBBS; MS
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Language
10 years experience overall
Jayanagar , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (ENT)
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Language
4 years experience overall
Indiranagar , Bangalore
Registration No
Language
8 years experience overall
Mahadevapura , Bangalore
MBBS, MS - ENT, DNB, FHNO – Otorhinolaryngology
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Language
6 years experience overall
Bull Temple Road , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (ENT), FELLOWSHIP IN MICRO EAR SURGERY
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Language
13 years experience overall
Near AET Junction , Bangalore
MBBS , MS (OTO RHINO LARYNGOLOGY )
Registration No
Language
9 years experience overall
Marathahalli , Bangalore
MBBS, MS – ENT, Fellowship in Pediatric ENT
Registration No
Language
11 years experience overall
Neeladri Nagar , Bangalore
MBBS DNB
Registration No
Language
2 years experience overall
Varthur & Hobli , Bangalore
MBBS, MS (ENT)
Registration No
Language
6 years experience overall
Mahadevapura , Bangalore
The decision of when to remove the tracheostomy tube depends on several factors, including the underlying medical condition, the patient’s overall health, and their ability to tolerate the tube. Generally, the tube may be removed once the patient’s breathing has improved and they can maintain adequate oxygen levels without assistance. However, it is important to discuss with your doctor the best time to remove the tube for you.
The duration of intubation before considering a tracheostomy varies depending on individual patient factors and medical conditions. If intubation is anticipated to be needed for more than 7-14 days, a tracheostomy may be considered. The treating doctor decides after carefully evaluating the patient’s condition and needs.
To reduce tracheostomy secretions, it is important to maintain good hydration by taking plenty of fluids. Humidification of the inspired air can also help loosen and thin secretions. Regular suctioning of the tracheostomy tube may be necessary to remove excess secretions, and medications may be prescribed to help control excessive mucus production.
A fenestrated tracheostomy tube is a special tube with a small opening or fenestration in the tube. This improves airflow through the upper airway, enabling patients to speak or breathe more easily.
Yes, it is possible for patients with a tracheostomy to eat or drink. However, there may be changes in the way you eat and swallow food. Give yourself time to adjust and follow the instructions provided by your doctor.
The eligibility criteria for tracheostomy depend on various factors, including underlying medical conditions, respiratory function tests, and consultation with a specialist. A thorough ENT or thoracic surgeon evaluation is necessary to determine if tracheostomy is appropriate for a patient.
Closing a tracheostomy hole can be done surgically or non-surgically. Surgical closure involves removing the tracheostomy tube and suturing the stoma closed. Non-surgical closure may involve gradually downsizing or capping the tracheostomy tube under medical supervision until it can be safely removed.
After the tracheostomy, the patient will receive detailed instructions on how to care for the tube and stoma. This includes regular tube cleaning, monitoring for signs of infection or blockage, and following any dietary or activity restrictions. Regular doctor follow-ups are necessary to ensure proper healing and address any concerns.
The actual tracheostomy procedure typically takes around 30-60 minutes to complete. However, the overall time spent in the hospital may vary depending on individual factors and the need for post-operative monitoring and care.
Before a tracheostomy, the patient will undergo a thorough examination by the doctor to determine the need for the procedure. This may include physical examinations, imaging tests, and consultations with other specialists. The patient will also be advised on any necessary lifestyle changes or precautions before the surgery, such as stopping certain medications or fasting before the procedure.
Tracheostomy has a high success rate, with most patients experiencing improved breathing and quality of life after the procedure. The success rate may vary depending on the underlying condition and the skill of the performing doctor, but overall, tracheostomy is considered a safe and effective procedure.
The recovery time for tracheostomy can vary depending on individual factors and the reason for the procedure. Generally, patients may need to stay in the hospital for several days to a week after the surgery. After discharge, ongoing care and follow-up visits are necessary to monitor healing and manage complications.
Tracheostomy is typically performed by an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) surgeon or a thoracic surgeon. These doctors have the expertise and experience to safely perform the procedure and manage any complications that may arise.
There are two main types of tracheostomy: temporary and permanent. Temporary tracheostomy is done when there is a short-term need for an alternate airway, such as during surgery or when a patient recovers from a respiratory illness. When there is a long-term or permanent need for an alternate airway, such as in cases of severe airway obstruction or paralysis, a permanent tracheostomy is considered.
Tracheostomy or tracheotomy is a surgical procedure in which a small opening is made through the front of the neck to create an alternate airway. This opening — called a tracheostomy stoma — gives direct access to the windpipe (trachea) and is usually done when a person has difficulty breathing or needs assistance.