Otitis is characterised by inflammation of the outer, middle or inner ear, commonly associated with an infection. The most common types of otitis include; ear infection, swimmer's ear, and Labyrinthitis.

Vertigo is described as a sensation that affects your balance and makes you feel dizzy or lightheaded. It is commonly triggered by moving your head or standing up too quickly.

Tinnitus is described as the perception of ringing or buzzing noises in one or both ears. The perception of these noises is often described as phantom sounds since there’s no actual external sound source.

Sinusitis is a common infection of the mucus lining of the paranasal sinuses, often triggered by allergies or the common cold.

ASA Triad is a chronic condition characterized by a combination of asthma, nasal polyps, and intolerance to aspirin as well as other NSAIDs (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs).

Nasal polyps are benign teardrop-like growths on the lining of the nasal passages or sinuses.

Sleep apnoea is a condition in which a person experiences episodes in which they stop breathing for short periods throughout the night.

Halitosis, otherwise known as bad breath, is a condition in which there’s an odour in the breath. The odour can come from the teeth, mouth, or be a result of an underlying health condition. Depending on the cause of bad breath, halitosis can be temporary or chronic.

Laryngitis is inflammation of the larynx, otherwise known as the voice box. Laryngitis can be induced if there's an overuse or irritation of the vocal cords or if an infection develops. Laryngitis can be acute or chronic, depending on the cause.