ENT Services

• Allergies
• Sinuses
• Balloon Sinuplasty
• Pediatric ENT Care
• Facial Plastic Surgery
• Head & Neck Cancer
• Snoring
• Sleep Apnea
• Voice Disorders
• Botox
• Swallowing Disorders
• Earaches
• Hearing Aids
• Hearing Loss
• Tinnitus
• Dizziness
• Skin Cancer
• Sinus Pain
• Hoarseness
• Robotic Surgery
• Nosebleeds
• Nasal Problems
• Ear Tubes
• Tonsils
• Adenoids
• Earwax
• Sore Throat
• Smell & Taste Disorders
• Immunotherapy
• Nasal Polyps

Pediatric

Dr. Goldberg is board certified in pediatric ENT with almost 20 years of experience treating young children. Pediatric treatment differs from adult treatment. Treating ear, nose, and throat problems in pediatric patients, therefore, requires experience and advanced training. Dr. Goldberg trained at Saint Christopher’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. Young children require a special bedside manner to make them feel comfortable with their consultation. Click to read more…

Ears

Conditions that impair ear function can be as minor as wax buildup or as serious as congenital deafness.

Throat

Maladies of the throat can be a mere nuisance or a major ordeal. Tonsillitis, voice disorders, and even hoarseness all interfere with our ability to communicate. Many of these conditions can be improved or corrected with the care of an ENT physician or head and neck surgeon.

Nose and Mouth

Congestion, allergic rhinitis, a deviated septum, and mouth sores are just a few of the varied health problems that occur in this region of the body.

Head and Neck Surgery

Many surgical advances are being made in this area. Procedures such as tonsillectomy and facial plastic surgery are becoming less invasive, and new procedures are being developed to treat serious problems such as cleft palate, sleep apnea, and deafness.

Cancer

Early detection is critical to preventing fatal outcomes. Cancers of the head and neck such as laryngeal cancer can be particularly aggressive. Signs of cancer of the head and neck include changes in the skin, pain, prolonged hoarseness, and sudden loss of voice. If you suffer from any of these symptoms you should see an ENT or head and neck physician immediately.

Tongue Ties

An unusually short or otherwise restricted lingual frenulum (the band of tissue tethering the tongue to the floor or the mouth) can cause problems for breast-feeding newborns and children learning to speak. Our in-office treatment for tongue ties can address this condition while avoiding high-cost laser treatments.