Voice Surgery
Voice Surgery Treatment by Expert ENT – Restore Your Natural Voice
Voice surgery is a medical procedure performed to correct problems in the vocal cords that affect sound production. According to Dr. Prasobh, ENT specialist, this surgery helps restore voice clarity, remove growths, improve breathing-related phonation, and enhance vocal strength. It is recommended only when medicines or non-surgical therapy cannot fully resolve the condition.
What Should You Know About Voice Surgery?
Voice surgery is a medical procedure that improves or restores voice quality by treating problems in the vocal cords. It may involve removing growths, correcting structural issues, or repairing damage caused by infection, overuse, or trauma. Dr. Prasobh performs voice surgery using minimally invasive methods that ensure quicker recovery and maximum voice preservation.
Difference Between Surgical & Non-Surgical Voice Treatments
Voice issues are not always treated with surgery.
Non-surgical treatments include voice therapy, medications, lifestyle modification, hydration therapy, and speech exercises. These are ideal for mild to moderate conditions.
Surgical treatments are recommended when structural problems—such as nodules, polyps, cysts, paralysis, or scar tissue—affect the vocal cords. Surgery helps restore the physical function of the voice when non-surgical methods are insufficient.
Dr. Prasobh ensures that surgery is chosen only when truly necessary and after a complete diagnostic evaluation.
Common Voice Problems Treated
- Vocal cord nodules, polyps & cysts
- Hoarseness or chronic voice change
- Vocal cord paralysis or weakness
- Strained or breathy voice
- Voice loss (aphonia)
- Muscle tension dysphonia
- Pitch and resonance disorders
- Recurrent laryngeal nerve injuries
Voice Diagnostic Procedures
To ensure accurate diagnosis, Dr. Prasobh uses state-of-the-art tools:
Laryngoscopy
A small endoscope is inserted through the nose or mouth to view the vocal cords directly. It helps detect swelling, lesions, and structural issues.
Stroboscopy
A high-speed light system that captures the vibration of the vocal cords in slow motion. It provides clear insights into how your cords move and function during speech.
Acoustic & Aerodynamic Voice Analysis
These tests measure airflow, pitch, loudness, and sound quality. They help determine which treatment—therapy or surgery—will work best.
Types of Voice Treatments Offered
- Voice therapy with certified speech-language pathologists
- Medication for inflammation, allergies, or reflux
- Injection laryngoplasty for vocal cord weakness
- Microlaryngeal surgery for nodules, polyps, or cysts
- Laser surgery for precision removal of lesions
- Fat or gel injections for vocal cord thinning
- Treatment for vocal cord paralysis
Types of Ear Surgery We Offer
Tympanoplasty Repairs damaged eardrums and middle ear structures, improving hearing and reducing tinnitus symptoms.
Stapedectomy Treats otosclerosis by replacing the stapes bone, restoring sound transmission and alleviating ringing sounds.
Mastoidectomy removes infected mastoid air cells in chronic ear infections, preventing complications and reducing ear noise.
Cochlear Implant Surgery For severe hearing loss with tinnitus, cochlear implants can restore hearing function and minimize ringing sensations.
Myringotomy with Tube Insertion Drains fluid buildup in the middle ear, particularly beneficial for children and adults with recurrent infections causing tinnitus.
Each procedure is tailored to your specific condition, ensuring the best possible outcome for hearing restoration surgery and tinnitus relief.
Frequently Asked Questions
Voice repair depends on the cause. Treatments include voice therapy, medications, hydration, lifestyle changes, and in serious cases, surgical correction. Dr. Prasobh recommends the safest, most effective method based on diagnosis.
Yes. Voice surgery is commonly performed to treat vocal cord nodules, polyps, cysts, paralysis, and structural abnormalities. It helps restore normal voice function.
Risks are minimal when performed by an experienced ENT specialist. Rare risks may include temporary hoarseness, swelling, bleeding, or scar formation. Advanced techniques significantly reduce complications.
The surgery itself is performed under anesthesia, so you won’t feel pain during the procedure. After surgery, most patients experience mild discomfort, pressure, or temporary fullness in the ear, which is easily managed with prescribed pain medication. Any significant pain is uncommon and should be reported to Dr. Prasobh immediately.
As with any surgical procedure, ear surgery carries some risks, including infection, bleeding, hearing changes, or incomplete symptom relief. However, these complications are rare when performed by an experienced ENT specialist like Dr. Prasobh. He uses advanced techniques to minimize risks and will thoroughly discuss potential complications during your pre-operative consultation so you can make an informed decision.
