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Showing posts with the label deviated septum surgery

Septorhinoplasty in London and Essex: Functional Nasal Surgery for Breathing Problems

  Septorhinoplasty for Nasal Breathing Problems: A Patient Guide Many people live with long-term nasal blockage without realising that structural problems inside the nose may be contributing to their symptoms. Difficulty breathing through the nose can affect: Sleep quality Exercise tolerance Snoring Daytime concentration General quality of life In some patients, medical treatment alone is not enough, and surgery may be considered to improve airflow and nasal support. This guide explains what septorhinoplasty is, when it may help, and what patients should expect during recovery. What is septorhinoplasty? Septorhinoplasty is an operation that combines: Septoplasty — surgery to straighten the nasal septum (the wall separating the two sides of the nose) with Rhinoplasty techniques — used to improve the structure and support of the nose When performed for functional reasons, the goal is to improve breathing and airflow through the nose. Some patients may also wish to ...

Septoplasty vs Septorhinoplasty: What’s the Difference and Which Surgery Do You Need?

  Septoplasty vs Septorhinoplasty: Understanding Your Nose Surgery Options Difficulty breathing through the nose can significantly affect sleep, exercise, work and overall quality of life. Some patients also feel unhappy with the appearance of their nose following injury, previous surgery or natural development. Two commonly discussed procedures are septoplasty and septorhinoplasty . Although the names sound similar, the operations are designed to treat different problems. This guide explains the differences between these procedures, when surgery may be appropriate, and what patients should expect during recovery. What is the nasal septum? The nasal septum is the internal wall that separates the two nasal passages. Ideally, it sits centrally and allows air to flow evenly through both sides of the nose. However, many people have a deviated septum , where the septum bends to one side. A deviated septum can cause: Persistent nasal blockage Difficulty breathing through th...