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Fort Worth ENT & Sinus

EAR NOSE THROAT & SINUS DOCTORS

Fort Worth ENT & Sinus

Sinus and Allergy Treatment in Fort Worth

Summary

  • Fort Worth ENT & Sinus offers comprehensive allergy testing and personalized treatment for adults and children ages 10 and older.
  • Allergies can cause symptoms such as nasal congestion, sneezing, postnasal drip, sinus pressure, chronic cough, and recurrent sinus infections.
  • The practice provides various diagnostic options, including skin prick testing, intradermal testing, patch testing, and specific IgE blood testing.
  • Allergy treatment plans may include medications, environmental controls, allergy shots, or allergy drops based on each patient’s specific triggers.
  • By combining allergy and sinus care, Fort Worth ENT helps patients identify the root cause of symptoms and achieve long-term relief.

Fort Worth ENT Allergy Fort Worth Allergy Specialists – Allergy Testing

The physicians at Fort Worth ENT & Sinus offer comprehensive allergy testing and treatment for adults and children. Our goal is to identify the specific allergens contributing to your symptoms and develop a personalized treatment plan to help you breathe easier and feel better year-round.

Could Allergies Be Causing Your Symptoms?

Allergies are one of the most common causes of:

  • Nasal congestion
  • Runny nose
  • Postnasal drip
  • Sneezing
  • Itchy or watery eyes
  • Sinus pressure
  • Recurrent sinus infections
  • Ear pressure or fullness
  • Chronic cough

Many patients suffer from these symptoms for years without knowing exactly what triggers them.

Already scheduled for your allergy skin test? Click here to see a copy of your testing instructions

Frequently Asked Questions

Surgery is usually considered only after medical treatments like antibiotics, nasal sprays, or observation have not worked. If your child has frequent infections, ongoing breathing or sleep problems, or repeated ear infections affecting daily life, your ENT specialist may recommend surgery based on symptom history and exam findings.

No. Research shows that removing the tonsils and adenoids does not increase the risk of frequent infections. Other lymph tissue in the body continues to protect the immune system, and many children actually get sick less often after surgery.

Tonsils rarely grow back after a complete tonsillectomy. Adenoids, however, can rarely regrow, especially in very young children. If symptoms return, further evaluation by an ENT may be needed.

You should contact the doctor immediately if your child has bright red bleeding, trouble breathing, signs of dehydration (very little urine, dry mouth), or a fever over 102°F. Mild pain, bad breath, and low-grade fever are common during recovery and usually improve with time.

Keeping your child well-hydrated is the most important step. Offer fluids frequently, provide soft foods, give pain medication exactly as prescribed, and encourage rest. Staying calm and reassuring your child can also make recovery easier for both of you.