Based on a personal history and a specialist examination, an otolaryngologist gives an opinion on the disease and advises on further diagnostics and therapy. During a specialist examination, the doctor examines the ears, nose, oral cavity, pharynx, larynx and neck. During an ENT examination, we will examine the nose, pharynx and larynx with the vocal cords using the most modern endoscopic technique and make sure of any initial changes in the mucous membrane. After a microscopic examination of the ears, tympanometry is followed to assess the functioning of the Eustachian tubes and audiometry - a hearing measurement for the preventive detection of initial or advanced hearing loss. Scientific research has confirmed that good hearing and thus constant sound stimuli maintain the vitality and activity of the brain, effectively slowing down the development of dementia.

Adenoidectomy is a surgery to remove the tonsils. The tonsils are located in the upper throat behind the nasal cavity. An enlarged tonsil is the most common cause of nasal obstruction, mouth breathing, and snoring in children. It can also contribute to recurrent ear infections and hearing loss in children. The surgery is performed under general anesthesia with special instruments. The procedure is done through the mouth. The child is usually discharged home the next day.

The tonsils or palate lie in a triangular palatine fossa, bounded in front by the anterior and posterior palatine arches. The indications for tonsil removal are diverse. In children, the most common reasons for tonsil removal are enlarged tonsils that interfere with breathing, feeding or cause obstructive respiratory disorders, and less commonly, recurrent angina. Removal is also necessary after a peritonsillar abscess has been treated, as it can recur. In adults, the indication for tonsil removal is chronic inflammation of the tonsils or recurrent angina. Removal is also decided upon if malignant disease or unilateral enlargement of the palate is suspected. Tonsillectomy is performed under general anesthesia. The advantage of general anesthesia is that the patient is asleep during the procedure and does not feel pain, and at the same time, the patient's active participation in the surgery is not required.

All procedures in the nose, throat and tonsils are performed with a coblator – a cold plasma that removes tissue precisely, with minimal bleeding and significantly less pain. The patient usually goes home after a few hours, and the recovery is shorter compared to classic techniques.

Under local anesthesia, healthy hair follicles are selected with special micro-needle tips and transplanted to the desired areas. Since the incisions are barely visible, there are no stitches, and the patient can return to normal activities after just a few days; new hair begins to grow visibly after three to four months.

Using the same FUE technique, we adjust the density, direction and natural arch of the hair on the eyebrows or chin. The procedure is ideal for filling in scars, sparse areas or creating a fuller facial contour.