The medical team at Naugatuck Valley ENT can help your child with their ear, nose or throat condition. Our specialists are qualified to meet the needs from the routine to the complex. Our physicians are otolaryngologists (ENT doctors) while our nurses, technicians, and other clinical specialists are specially trained in pediatric ear, nose, and throat care. We cover a range of Pediatric ENT conditions of the ear, nose and throat.
Please contact Naugatuck Valley ENT at (203) 578-4630 to set up an appointment for your child.
Tonsils and adenoids are small immune system tissues that help the body fight infections by trapping bacteria and viruses entering through the mouth and nose. When they become infected or enlarged, however, they can lead to problems such as sore throats, difficulty swallowing, ear pain, and recurrent infections. Please call (203) 578-4630 to schedule an appointment to discuss the best care plan.
Doctor visits can feel overwhelming for children, but with the right strategies, parents can ease their child’s anxiety and build trust. At Naugatuck Valley ENT, our compassionate team is dedicated to making each visit a positive experience. Contact us today at 203-578-4630 for support in guiding your child through care with confidence.
Many people associate dehydration with summer, but winter dryness can be just as problematic, leading to dry skin, fatigue, and increased sinus irritation. Staying hydrated with water, warm fluids, and hydrating foods can help combat the effects of cold air and indoor heating, but if dehydration-related issues persist, seek care at Naugatuck Valley ENT for expert evaluation and treatment. Call (203) 578-4630 to set up an appointment.
Swimmer’s Ear, or otitis externa, is a painful condition affecting the outer ear and ear canal. This condition often results from water getting trapped in the ear, leading to infection, inflammation, or irritation. Swimmer’s ear is particularly common among swimmers, but it can affect anyone, especially those with specific skin conditions or those who frequently use ear devices like earbuds or hearing aids. In this blog post, we will explore the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for swimmer’s ear and provide prevention tips.
Ear infections in children are not fun and very common, especially in children between 6 months and 3 years of age. These infections are typically not that serious. are usually not serious. Although not contagious, the viral illness that caused the infection can be. Most ear infections happen when a child has already had a cold for a few days.
