Nasopharyngeal tonsil surgery (adenoidectomy)

The nasopharyngeal tonsil (adenoid) is located in the back of the nasal cavity, in the upper part of the pharynx, directly next to the openings of the eustachian tube. The adenoid tonsil participates in the defense against infections, especially in filtering pathogens that enter through the respiratory tract. Its function decreases with age and is no longer essential after a certain age, so the tonsil can be surgically removed based on medical indications.

Tonsil surgery (tonsillectomy)

The tonsils are lymphoid tissues located on either side of the throat that play a role in protecting against infections. They are important in the functioning of the immune system in childhood, but their importance decreases with age. If the tonsils become frequently inflamed, permanently enlarged, or cause other health problems, their removal may be warranted.

Deviated septum surgery

A deviated septum is a common condition that affects two-thirds of the Hungarian population. The nasal septum is a plate of cartilage and bone that divides the nasal cavity into two equal parts. Ideally, it is centrally located, ensuring even airflow in both nasal cavities, but it often develops minor or major deviations. This can be congenital or the result of injury. If the deviation is significant, one side of the nose becomes narrower, which can cause difficulty breathing, nasal congestion and recurrent inflammation. A deviated septum can be corrected surgically, improving nasal breathing and everyday comfort.

Functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS)

The sinuses are air-filled cavities connected to the nasal cavity, in which secretions are continuously produced. For their healthy functioning, it is essential that the secretions produced are emptied into the nasal passages without hindrance. If the openings of the cavities are not permeable due to narrowing or blockage, the stagnant secretions can cause inflammation, infection and even the formation of nasal polyps. FESS is a modern, minimally invasive surgical procedure that uses endoscopic instruments to restore the natural ventilation and secretion drainage of the sinuses, thus eliminating the complaints caused by chronic inflammation.

Stone removal surgeries - bladder stones

One possible form of urinary tract stones (urolithiasis) is bladder stones, i.e., the presence of urinary stones in the bladder. Removal of bladder stones is usually done through the urethra endoscopically (transurethral) and only rarely, usually in the case of large stones, is open surgical removal necessary.