Ear, nose and throat
If you'd like to discuss any worries or symptoms related to your ears, nose or throat, a Livi GP can help.
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What is ENT?
The ears, nose and throat are all connected through a system of canals and passageways. That’s why they’re combined in a speciality called ENT.
The health of our ears, nose and throat are vital for our wellbeing, but they’re also susceptible to a range of problems like ear infections, strep throat and sinusitis.
Search a symptom or condition
Acute sinusitis (sinus infection)
Acute sinusitis is inflammation which causes nasal congestion. Discover the causes, symptoms and treatments for sinusitis.
Ear infections
Ear infections can affect the outer ear or the inner ear. Find out more about the symptoms and how they're treated.
Hearing loss
Hearing loss is a common problem where we find it more difficult to hear the sounds and voices around us. Find out more about the first signs of hearing loss and how it’s treated.
Méniere's disease
Ménière's disease is caused by a problem in your ear which can make you feel dizzy. Learn the signs, diagnosis and possible treatments.
Nasal vestibulitis
Nasal vestibulitis is inflammation of the area just inside the nostril. Learn the symptoms of nasal vestibulitis and how it can be treated.
Sore throat
We all get sore throats from time to time. They aren’t usually serious and often get better on their own within a week. Find out about causes, symptoms, and treatment.
Strep throat
Strep throat is a bacterial infection that occurs in the throat and tonsils. The infection can cause a sore and ‘scratchy’ throat. Discover the symptoms and how it’s treated.
Tinnitus
Tinnitus is often described as ringing in the ears. It’s the sensation of hearing a sound that isn’t coming from your surroundings. Tinnitus is a common condition that can usually get better on its own. There are treatments and techniques you can use to help ease it.
Tongue-tie
Tongue-tie is when a baby’s frenulum – the strip of skin connecting their tongue to the bottom of their mouth is shorter than usual. While some babies don’t have many symptoms, it can cause growth problems and make it harder to breastfeed. Find out the key signs, causes and treatment.