Why Does My Child Get Travel Sick? A Parent’s Guide to Motion Sensitivity Travel sickness can turn a family journey into a stressful experience. A child may become pale, quiet, sweaty, dizzy, nauseous or suddenly vomit during a car journey, coach trip, ferry crossing, flight or theme-park ride. For some families, it happens occasionally. For others, every long drive becomes a challenge. Parents often ask: “Is this just normal travel sickness, or could there be something wrong with my child’s ears or balance system?” The reassuring answer is that travel sickness is common in children and is often manageable with practical steps. However, some children have symptoms that are more severe, persistent or associated with other problems such as dizziness, headaches, hearing symptoms or balance concerns. Mr Gaurav Kumar, Consultant ENT Surgeon , assesses children with ear, hearing and balance-related concerns from London, East London, Brentwood, Romford, Ilford, Redbridge, Chelmsford and...
What is Coblation Tonsillectomy? Coblation is derived from collateral and ablation. Coblation technique is a radiofrequency technique in which the surgeon uses a wand that works at a molecular level dissecting tissues at a low temperature. How does a tonsil sit in our oral cavity? A tonsil is a lymphoid tissue with dense capsule around it, separating it from the oral cavity muscle. Pain fibres around a tonsil sit in the capsule and muscle. Coblation intracapsular tonsillectomy is a technique in which damage to the capsule is avoided. What does it mean by " Intracapsular tonsillectomy " and " Extracapsular tonsillectomy "? " Intracapsular tonsillectomy " is offered when symptomatic improvement can be achieved without damaging the tonsil capsule and hence there is less pain. This can be offered in children with sleep apnoea and particular cases of recurrent tonsillitis. In adults again, intracapsular tonsillectomy can be used with sleep apnea and symptoma...