At HealthHub Clinics, our ENT specialists begin with a comprehensive assessment that may include:
- A full symptom history and clinical examination
- Nasendoscopy (a quick and comfortable camera-based nasal assessment)
- X-ray imaging or other scans when necessary
- Hearing evaluation if ear fluid or infections are present
Our focus is on identifying the exact cause of your symptoms and recommending the most effective, least invasive treatment plan.
HealthHub’s ENT team performs coblation adenoidectomy, which uses radiofrequency energy and a saline solution to dissolve and remove adenoid tissue at a low temperature. This method causes minimal trauma, bleeding, and discomfort.
Key Benefits of Coblation:
- Minimally invasive with no external cuts
- Painless during and after the procedure
- Virtually bloodless – less bleeding than traditional methods
- Faster recovery
- Reduced risk of post-operative infection or scarring
Patients usually return home the same day and recover fully within a week, with noticeable improvement in breathing and sleep quality.
When Is Surgery Recommended?
Adenoidectomy may be recommended when enlarged or inflamed adenoids lead to:
- Recurrent or chronic adenoiditis
- Sleep disturbances such as obstructive sleep apnea
- Difficulty breathing through the nose
- Persistent ear infections or fluid behind the eardrum
- Speech or feeding issues in younger children
In children, adenoidectomy is often combined with tonsillectomy to address multiple sources of airway blockage or infection.
What to Expect: Before, During, and After
Before Surgery
You’ll have a pre-operative consultation where your ENT specialist will explain the procedure, assess health history, and ensure you’re fit for anesthesia. Fasting instructions and post-surgery care guidelines will also be shared.
During Surgery
The procedure takes around 20–30 minutes under general anesthesia. No external cuts are made. Using a coblation wand, the adenoids are precisely and painlessly removed through the mouth.
After Surgery
Patients are monitored for a few hours and discharged the same day. Most return to normal activities within a few days.