radical mastoidectomy
Radical ear surgery is performed to treat serious infection of the middle ear and mastoid bone, including cholesteatoma, a pathological epithelial growth that can destroy bone structures and lead to serious complications. During the operation, the affected bone tissue is removed and the bony ear canal wall is reconstructed using the patient’s own cartilage and fascia.
The procedure is recommended if you have:
Follow the fasting instructions given by the anesthesiologist.
Tell your doctor about allergies, medication, and any previous experience with anesthesia.
Complete the full preoperative work-up, including audiometry and CT, which is required for planning this operation.
reaches the mastoid bone through the ear canal or a small incision behind the ear;
removes infected bone tissue, cholesteatoma, and other pathological structures;
reconstructs the posterior wall of the ear canal with the patient’s own cartilage to preserve anatomy and support healing.
The operation usually takes 90 to 180 minutes, depending on the extent of disease.
recovers in the hospital;
receives instructions on protecting the ear from water and avoiding physical strain;
is informed that recovery is gradual and that regular follow-up is needed to monitor the ear cavity;
receives information about hearing prognosis and further evaluation.
Long-term follow-up with an otolaryngologist is essential after this procedure.
radical mastoidectomy
Radical ear surgery is performed to treat serious infection of the middle ear and mastoid bone, including cholesteatoma, a pathological epithelial growth that can destroy bone structures and lead to serious complications. During the operation, the affected bone tissue is removed and the bony ear canal wall is reconstructed using the patient’s own cartilage and fascia.
The procedure is recommended if you have:
Follow the fasting instructions given by the anesthesiologist.
Tell your doctor about allergies, medication, and any previous experience with anesthesia.
Complete the full preoperative work-up, including audiometry and CT, which is required for planning this operation.
reaches the mastoid bone through the ear canal or a small incision behind the ear;
removes infected bone tissue, cholesteatoma, and other pathological structures;
reconstructs the posterior wall of the ear canal with the patient’s own cartilage to preserve anatomy and support healing.
The operation usually takes 90 to 180 minutes, depending on the extent of disease.
recovers in the hospital;
receives instructions on protecting the ear from water and avoiding physical strain;
is informed that recovery is gradual and that regular follow-up is needed to monitor the ear cavity;
receives information about hearing prognosis and further evaluation.
Long-term follow-up with an otolaryngologist is essential after this procedure.
Private ENT clinic in Mezaparks with experienced specialists and modern equipment.
Medical institution code: 001000433
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