— ENT operations
Urgent ENT help
Acute ear or throat pain, bleeding, trauma, or sudden hearing loss require prompt medical evaluation. The page helps to navigate, but does not replace emergency care for dangerous symptoms.
- It is important
Choose the correct one the route
The safe route depends on the severity of the symptoms. The administrator can provide guidance on the appointment, but does not conduct medical triage remotely.
103 or 112
For difficulty breathing, fainting, uncontrolled bleeding, or severe injury, call for emergency help.
Learn more →Urgent examination
In case of acute ENT pain, injury or sudden deterioration of the condition, specify the possibility of quick admission.
Learn more →Planned consultation
If the condition is stable, the administrator will choose a convenient time for the visit.
Learn more →Don't delay
Do not try to remove foreign objects from the nose, ear or throat yourself.
Learn more →— Symptoms
When you need an ambulance assessment
These are guidelines for referral, not a way to make a diagnosis yourself.
- intense pain in the ear that may radiate to the jaw or temple, along with fever or hearing loss
- sharp pain in the ear when touching, pressing or chewing
- blood from the ear, especially after injury
- nosebleeds that do not stop with usual safe actions
- trauma to the nose, ear, face or neck
- a foreign object in the nose, ear or throat
- swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing is a reason to seek emergency help
- To review
What is possible to do
Actions before the review should not worsen the condition. For dangerous symptoms, do not wait for a response from the clinic - call 103 or 112.
Safe steps
- keep calm and do not use sharp objects to clean the ear or nose
- prepare information about onset of symptoms, injury, medications, and allergies
- do not instill drugs into the ear without a doctor's recommendation if there is an injury or discharge
- take with you previous findings, if any
— Related pages
similar services
Do you need to quickly clarify the possibility of admission?
Contact the administrators. For dangerous symptoms, call 103 or 112 immediately.