Deviated Septum
A deviated septum, or deviation of the nasal septum, occurs when the wall of cartilage and bone that separates the two nostrils is twisted or shifted to one side, narrowing the passage of air.
Common causes: It may be present from birth or appear after a blow or trauma to the nose, and it sometimes becomes more pronounced with growth.
Common symptoms: It usually causes nasal obstruction on one or both sides, snoring, recurrent infections, nosebleeds, or difficulty breathing well through the nose.
Which specialist treats it? The otolaryngologist is the right professional to evaluate the nasal septum and breathing. If you consistently have trouble breathing through your nose, an evaluation with this specialist will help you learn the causes and options.
Data on 71 doctors who treat deviated septum
Specialties that treat deviated septum
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in deviated septum
Dr. Alvaro Takane Kimura
Dr. Luz Maria Viveros Añorbe
Dra. Lourdes Olivia Vales Hidalgo
Dr. Fernando Federico Arcaute Velázquez
Dr. Veronica Díaz Salinas
Dr. Óscar César Lorandi Guerrero
Dr. Armando González Gomar Weckmann
Dr. Juan Antonio Castro Rosales
Dr. Jose Ganem Musi
Dra. Lisette Cristerna Sánchez
Dr. Luis Ramon Albavera Giles
Dra. Georgina Peralta Jiménez
Dr. Francisco Miguel Fernández Andrade
Dra. Maria Lidia Sánchez
Dr. Josué Franco
Dr. Juan Felipe Sánchez Marle
Dra. Carola Berenice Curiel Davalos
Dra. Yolanda Tena Jimenez
Dr. Luis Alberto Giorgana Frutos
Dra. Alicia Carreño Ramírez
Frequently asked questions
What is deviated septum?
A deviated septum, or deviation of the nasal septum, occurs when the wall of cartilage and bone that separates the two nostrils is twisted or shifted to one side, narrowing the passage of air.
Which doctor treats deviated septum?
Deviated Septum is usually treated by specialists in otolaryngologist, otolaryngologist.