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The UW Medicine Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery team specializes in treating diseases and disorders of the ear, nose, throat, and related structures of the head and neck.
If you are suffering from chronic sinusitis, dizziness, reduced or loss of ability to hear, speak and/or swallow, head and neck cancer, thyroid or parathyroid disorders, we can help. Additionally, we offer facial reconstructive and cosmetic services for our patients.
UW Medicine’s team of surgeons, providers, nurses and support staff—all caring, highly-trained specialists—are focused on helping you get well again. You will be cared for and treated by an experienced medical team committed to helping you achieve the healthiest possible outcome.
What causes these disorders is not always clear, and that‘s why our clinical experience and diagnostic skills are invaluable to your prospects for good health. Both are crucial to creating the customized, evidence-based treatment plan that has the best chance of helping you regain your health.
As a patient in Oto-HNS, you might also be seen by audiologists, speech and language pathologists, social workers, or nutritionists who help form the comprehensive care team. In concert with the UW School of Medicine, the Oto-HNS staff forges scientific advances and pursues new standards of care.
We value the trust and confidence that you place in us, which makes this kind of recognition all the more rewarding: Our providers continue to be included in U.S. News & World Report's annual ranking of the nation's top otolaryngology practices. Let us know how we can help.
Dizziness
Dizziness is usually described as a feeling of light-headedness, faintness, spinning, or imbalance. It accounts for 5 to 6 percent of all visits to the doctor, and 40 percent of persons will seek medical care for it at some time in their lives.
A person’s sense of balance is maintained by five bodily systems that work together:
- The inner ear, which contains three...
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Ernest A Weymuller, M.D.
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Dr. Weymuller is the associate medical director for surgery. He is an expert in surgical treatment for head and neck cancer and chronic sinusitism ...
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Breakthroughs in Sinus Care
Doug York was leaking cerebral spinal fluid through his nose. Leland Bull's nasal polyps kept him from getting a good night's sleep – ever. Stephanie Rowe's sinus infection caused her to lose a tooth implant, and soccer player Hannah Greig's deviated septum made breathing through her nose nearly impossible. Watch as Drs. Greg Davis and Ernie Weymuller, of the University of Washington Medical Center's Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery Center, use innovative techniques and the newest technologies to successfully treat patients for a wide variety of both routine and complex sinus conditions. Physicians at UWMC also participate in ongoing research to improve options for patient care.
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