554959?1216064566
Vivek V Gurudutt, MD  
Male
New York - NY

Interests: Ear, nose, throat
The Mount Sinai Medical Center
877-241-4983
1190 5th Avenue
New York - NY
Throat irriation
Nov 14, 2008 10:01AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
If things do not improve, you should see a physician. Good luck.
growth inside ear
Nov 14, 2008 09:57AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
Unfortunately, any number of things can grow in the ear. Without an adequate history or any type of examination, no diagnosis is going to be able to be made. See a physician as soon as possible and get a complete evaluation. Good luck.
ear plugged
Nov 14, 2008 09:54AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
It is not uncommon to have residual symptoms after an upper respiratory infection. If she does not improve soon or she starts having signs of an infection (fever, pain, drainage), she should see a physician. Using saline nasal spray multiple times a day can also help wash away the mucus in the nose. Decreasing the inflammation in the nose will help the eus...
Plugged, Itching Ear! Help!?
Nov 14, 2008 09:51AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
The "plugged" feeling and pulsations could very well be related to eustacian tube dysfunction. However, an ent doctor should make sure you do not have anything more serious happening by completing a thorough physical examination. Your dizziness can be from any number of things from inner ear infections to positional vertigo to excess fluid in the ...
Chronic Maxillary Sinusitis
Nov 14, 2008 09:44AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
The relationship between maxillary teeth and the maxillary sinus can sometimes be a difficult one to ascertain. There are times when an infected tooth from the maxilla can lead to infections of the maxillary sinus. It is also possible to have sinus problems which can lead to referred pain to the jaw. However, it is not very likely to have a sinus infection...
scrathy throat
Nov 14, 2008 09:33AM in the Ear, Nose and Throat Expert Forum
He should be evaluated by an ent physician. The cause of his phrenic nerve paralysis is also another component to understand. Cough can emanate from nasal/sinus problems, gerd, vocal cord issues, as well as pulmonary issues. Infectious problems and tumors are always something to consider. Swallowing difficulty from esophageal problems or diverticula forma...