Facial trauma refers to any injury to the face or upper jaw bone, including injuries to the skin, underlying skeleton (bone), neck, nose and sinuses, eye socket, teeth, or other parts of the mouth.
Genes play an important role in congenital hearing loss, causing about 60 percent of deafness in infants, affecting as many as three of every 1,000 babies.
The most common and effective nonsurgical treatment for sleep apnea is Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP), which is applied through a nasal or facial mask while you sleep.
Snoring can affect not only the snorer’s sleep, but also the sleep of a spouse, partner, or other family members nearby. Discover treatment options that can help.
Each year, thousands of people have nasal surgery for a variety of reasons: improve the shape of their nose, relieve breathing problems, correct a birth or injury deformity, or support an aging, drooping nose.
Medical and surgical options are available to help you better manage your snoring and/or obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Find out which one(s) might work best for you or your family member.