Thyroid Ultrasound
A thyroid ultrasound is an imaging technique using high frequency sound to produce anatomical images of the throat and thyroid gland. Click here to find out more.
Read MoreRapid Diagnosis of Neck and Face Lumps
If you are concerned about a lump in the neck or face, we can offer a rapid diagnosis, often on the same day. Our radiology and histopathology colleagues are renowned experts who are integral members of head and neck cancer multidisciplinary teams. Find out more here.
Read MoreVoice Feminisation
There are multiple factors when it comes to feminisation of the voice: intonation, resonance, vocal quality, and articulation are just the beginning. Find out more here.
Read MoreThyroid Lumps
The thyroid gland is a small gland, shaped like a butterfly or bow-tie that lies in the lower part of the neck around the windpipe and voice box. Larger more noticeable nodules occur in up to 2/3rds of adults. Find our more here.
Read MoreSalivary Gland Disorders
Disorders of the larger salivary glands are more common than the minor ones. Most occur in the parotid glands, which sit just in front of the ear behind the jaw bone on each side of the face. Find out more here.
Read MoreSnoring and Obstructive Sleep Disorders
Snoring is very common symptom affecting over 40% of adults. It is twice as common in men and the likelihood of snoring increases with age. Find out more here.
Read MoreSwallowing Disorders including Painful Swallow
True dysphagia describes an inability or reduction in the ability to swallow. It is a very common symptom. Depending on the cause, the degree of dysphagia may vary from being subtle and short-lived to more profound and permanent. Find out more here.
Read MoreVoice Disorders
Dysphonia usually occurs because of either a change in the shape of the surface of the vocal folds or in the way the vocal folds move. Both situations may lead to incomplete closure of the vocal folds when they come together causing irregular vibrations and thus irregular voice. Find out more here.
Read MoreChronic Cough
A continuous cough that lasts longer than 4 weeks is concerning, however, and is a criteria for referral to see a specialist to exclude a serious underlying illness such as cancer, vocal fold paralysis or tuberculosis. Click here to find out more.
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