OVERVIEW

West Houston ENT & Sleep Center is conveniently located in West Houston adjacent to West Houston Medical Center. We are easily accessed via the Westpark Tollway, or Beltway 8 or Highway 6 and Richmond. There is free parking in front or behind the building. We treat a wide variety of ear, nose, throat problems and have a special interest in patients suffering from sleep disorders.

·  Ear fluid and infections
·  Hearing loss or ringing of the ears
·  Balance Disorders/Spinning Sensations
·  Nasal Obstruction and Allergies
·  Acute and Chronic Sinusitis
·  Difficulty Swallowing
·  Tonsillitis
·  Recurrent Croup/Stridor/Laryngomalac
·  Subglottic/Tracheal Stenosis
·  Hoarseness  and Throat Pain
·  Thyroid Nodules/Goiter/Cancer
·  Parathyroid Disease
·  Neck Masses
·  Head and Neck Cancer
·  Skin Cancer of the Neck or Face
·  Facial Fractures

·  Snoring
·  Obstructive Sleep Apnea
·  Difficulty Falling Asleep
·  Difficulty Staying Asleep
·  Waking up Unrefreshed
·  Restless Sleep
·  Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS)
·  Limb Movement Disorders (PLMD)
·  Narcolepsy
·  Recurrent Nightmares
·  Sleep Walking/Sleep Talking
·  Shift work sleep disorder

West Houston ENT & Sleep Center offers unparalleled patient care, comfort, and convenience from infants and toddlers through adulthood. Our office was designed and constructed to give our patients an exceptional office experience. Our staff is dedicated to assisting patients’ needs before, during, and after appointments. Our facility is equipped with the latest digital instrumentation for endoscopy and microscopy as well as high definition monitors allowing patients a real-time, first hand look at their anatomy. Our patients also enjoy unexpected conveniences including wireless internet access and immediate prescription delivery to the pharmacy of their choice so medications are waiting for them before they even arrive at the pharmacy.

SLEEP APNEA

The West Houston ENT & Sleep Center Advantage
Patients with sleep apnea generally require evaluation by physicians in multiple specialties, in addition to their primary care physician, to treat their disease. This usually includes a pulmonologist, an otolaryngologist, and a sleep medicine specialist.   Patients diagnosed with sleep apnea are generally treated, at least initially, with positive airway pressure (CPAP). This requires the involvement of yet another health care provider to supply the CPAP equipment. MORE>>