Sinusitis, Tonsillitis, Tinnitus & Nosebleed Treatment at Home in Dubai

Trained in ear, nose and throat problems — sinusitis, tonsillitis, tinnitus and nosebleeds assessed and treated at your bedside.

Across all Dubai — a doctor at your door for acute sinus pain, throat infection or a nosebleed that won’t stop.

A complete ear, nose and throat exam, vital signs and diagnostic assessment — not just short-term symptom relief.

On-site prescribing of decongestants, nasal corticosteroid sprays, pain relief and antibiotics when a bacterial infection is confirmed.

Notes and results recorded and shared securely with ENT specialists when a referral for imaging or surgery is needed.

Age-appropriate assessment and treatment for the whole family — child-safe dosing for kids, tailored care for seniors.

Inflammation and swelling of the sinuses — the air-filled cavities around the nose, cheeks and eyes. Symptoms: facial pain and pressure that worsens on bending forward, thick yellow or green nasal discharge, congestion, blocked breathing, reduced smell and taste, forehead headache, ear fullness, a night-time cough and sometimes fever. Acute sinusitis usually clears within four weeks; chronic sinusitis lingers longer.

Infection and swelling of the tonsils at the back of the throat. Viral tonsillitis (cold and flu viruses) settles in 7–10 days; bacterial tonsillitis — often strep throat — needs antibiotics. Signs: a very sore throat with painful swallowing, red swollen tonsils with white or yellow patches, tender neck lymph nodes, fever, headache, a muffled voice, bad breath and, in children, tummy pain or vomiting.

Ringing, buzzing, hissing or roaring heard in one or both ears with no external sound. It affects 15–20% of people and is a symptom rather than a disease. It can disturb sleep, focus and mood. Common contributors include earwax, ear infection, noise exposure, medication side effects and high blood pressure — many of which are treatable.

Bleeding from the lining of the nose — more than 60% of people have one in their lifetime. Most start at the front of the nose and stop with simple first aid; back-of-nose bleeds are heavier and may need medical care. Triggers: Dubai’s dry air-conditioned climate, nose-picking or injury, infections, allergies, a deviated septum, blood-thinning drugs and high blood pressure.

Severe headache with a high fever, sudden vision changes, swelling or redness around the eyes, severe facial swelling, confusion or altered consciousness, or a stiff neck — possible orbital cellulitis, meningitis or a brain abscess. Seek care immediately.

Difficulty breathing or swallowing, drooling because you cannot swallow saliva, a muffled “hot-potato” voice with visible swelling (peritonsillar abscess), a high fever that won’t settle, or dehydration — these can signal an airway or abscess emergency.

Bleeding lasting more than 20–30 minutes despite firm pressure, heavy bleeding running down the throat, a nosebleed after a head injury, bleeding you can’t stop while on blood thinners, or dizziness, weakness and pale skin from blood loss.

A full symptom assessment and nasal, facial and throat exam, then decongestants, pain relief, nasal corticosteroid sprays, saline irrigation and antibiotics when a bacterial infection is confirmed — plus steam-inhalation and self-care guidance, with referral for a CT scan or ENT surgery in complex cases.

Examination for redness, swelling and white exudate, and tender neck lymph nodes, to tell bacterial from viral. Bacterial (strep) tonsillitis gets the correct full antibiotic course; viral tonsillitis is managed with pain relief, fever reducers, throat lozenges or sprays and hydration advice.

A full history of the ringing plus an ear exam for wax or infection, blood-pressure check and a simple hearing test to uncover treatable causes. We treat reversible causes, advise on management, and refer to a specialist for persistent or one-sided tinnitus.

Immediate first aid — correct positioning and firm pressure, an ice pack, and nasal packing with hemostatic materials if bleeding continues. We check blood pressure, review blood-thinning medication, locate the bleeding point and screen for a bleeding disorder in recurrent cases.