Nasal Septum Deviation (Septoplasty) | What You Need To Know About Septoplasty

Endoscopic septoplasty

Endoscopic septoplasty

While the open septoplasty is a common surgical procedure, the use of endoscope can provide a better view for the nose and better accuracy in comparison to the traditional technique.

Both techniques can treat deviated septum and achieve a better breathing, but the endoscopic septoplasty procedure have less short-term side effects like pain, adhesions, and post-operative bleedings.

In a study conducted by Park DH et al., 14.3% of patients treated by using conventional methods had more post-operative complications in comparison to patients treated with endoscopic septoplasty.

Another study by R Bothra et al. found that complications as bleeding, and sub-orbital edema, and pain were less in the group that treated with endoscopic septoplasty.