Snoring examination (sleep endoscopy)

Snoring affects approximately half of the adult population, primarily impairing sleep quality, but in severe cases it can also be associated with respiratory arrest (respiratory apnea), which can have serious consequences. Snoring is a symptom caused by narrowing of the upper airways during sleep. Sleep endoscopy is a diagnostic procedure in which, using a brief, surface (superficial) anesthesia, the otolaryngologist observes the snoring and possible airway obstruction sites, which helps in selecting the optimal treatment.

Children annual cards

Our pediatric annual cards are based on special criteria for different age groups of children. 

Children's screening

In our screening packages for children, it is possible to detect diseases that occur in childhood at an early stage, enabling the prevention, timely detection and treatment of later conditions that are considered common diseases.

6-week-old infant screening package

Even for infants, there are screening tests that are mandatory or recommended so that any abnormalities or developmental disorders undetected during pregnancy, which show no signs or symptoms, are detected and treated in a timely manner. Neonatal ultrasound is a painless examination and no side effects should be feared.  Our six-week-old infant screening package is specifically recommended for babies born prematurely, twins, low-weight newborns, breech babies, or for babies who began their lives in Perinatal Intensive Care (PIC).  The examination takes about 30 minutes and a change of baby clothes is recommended.  Our screening package includes the baby’s sixth-week mandatory infant screening tests. 

Neonatology

During deliveries at Dr. Rose Private Hospital, neonatologists specializing in the care of newborns are involved in each case and have the most experience in recognizing and caring for any pre- or postnatal abnormalities that may occur. This practice is also in compliance with international standards.

Pediatric allergology

Allergic conditions can take many forms, which can occur at almost any age, and their incidence in children, adolescents and young adults is constantly increasing worldwide. They can affect the airways (chronic cough, shortness of breath, asthma, laryngeal edema), the eyes (itchy eyes, conjunctivitis, allergic conjunctivitis), the nasal mucosa (nasal congestion, chronic rhinitis, hay fever), the skin (eczema, rashes, hives) and intestinal tract (food sensitivity, food allergies). Genetic predisposition and environmental influences are involved in their development, and the triggering of certain diseases can be considered as pathological reactions to external influences (mostly so-called allergens).