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A closeup image of a girl's left ear
Mr Gaurav Kumar

By Mr Gaurav Kumar
19.05.23
Otolaryngology / ENT

Endoscopic ear surgery: An expert guide to minimally invasive ear surgery

Mr Gaurav Kumar is a leading and highly skilled endoscopic ear surgeon who specialises in the treatment of a range of ear conditions using the latest advancements in minimally invasive endoscopic ear surgery. Here, he explains what conditions minimally invasive endoscopic ear surgery can treat and what advantages it offers over traditional methods, among other important points.

Singer singing in front of a mic
Mr Julian McGlashan

By Mr Julian McGlashan
27.04.23
Otolaryngology / ENT

Get your voice back: Taking care of voice problems

While issues with the pitch, volume or tone of voice are not uncommon, voice problems can be troublesome for many people. Mr Julian McGlashan, leading consultant ENT surgeon with expertise in voice and throat disorders - including those of professional voice users - explains how voice problems can be self-managed and when specialist help should be sought.

Mr Thomas Jacques

By Mr Thomas Jacques
24.03.23
Otolaryngology / ENT

Smell disorders: all your questions answered

There are a number of different ways in which smells can change. Some people experience a complete loss of the sense of smell, named anosmia. However, for a lot of people some sense of smell remains and it is not as sensitive as it used to be. Partial loss of sense smell is called hyposmia. Patients suffering from smell loss quite often complain of parosmia. Parosmia means there is a distortion of the sense of smell. Common things such as food, drink or perfume start to smell wrong and often quite unpleasant. Less commonly, patients can percieve smells that other people cannot smell. Sometimes they smell an unpleasant smell in their own nose due to sinus problems. Occassionally, some people begin to experience smells that are not there such as the smell of smoke when there is none at all. This is called phantosmia. With smell disorders, quite often the sense of taste is also affected. This is because most of your ability to distinguish between flavours is due to smelling the food that is in your mouth. Your tongue can only detect basic tastes like salt, sour, sweet or bitter. Less commonly, patients can percieve smells that other people cannot smell. Sometimes they smell an unpleasant smell in their own nose due to sinus problems. Occassionally, some people begin to experience smells that are not there such as the smell of smoke when there is none at all. This is called phantosmia. With smell disorders, quite often the sense of taste is also affected. This is because most of your ability to distinguish between flavours is due to smelling the food that is in your mouth. Your tongue can only detect basic tastes like salt, sour, sweet or bitter.

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