Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist, Trail, BC

Dr. David Cook

Otolaryngologist

Trail, BC

Contact info

Dr. David Cook Bio

( Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist, Trail, BC) is in good standing with the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

If you are looking for local services or treatment in the officefrom your local Otolaryngologist or hospital from a Otolaryngologist, contact a provider such as ( Dr. David Cook ) to inquire if they are accepting patients or you need a referral. Phone number to book an appointment 250-364-5712 ( Dr. David Cook )

Key Words: Sinusitis Surgery: What to Expect, Acute Sinusitis, What is Chronic Sinusitis What is Vertigo and How Does it Affect You, Tinnitus Cholesteatoma of the Ear and Surgery, Vertigo

The speaker in the video may have no association with ( Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist Trail, BC ).
( Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist Trail, BC ), may talk about some of the conditions and some of the treatment options shown on the videos. Always talk with your Otolaryngologist about the information you learnt from the videos in regards to treatments and procedures the Otolaryngologist could perform and if they would be appropriate for you. Remember good information is the corner stone to understanding your condition or disease.

Please contact ( Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist Trail, BC ) to enquire if this health care provider is accepting new patients. The next step in this treatment is actually using a little rice-like particle that we actually put in the opening and leave it in there for an hour, sometimes a week, and it will expand on its own. Then we pull it out, and the ostium has enlarged, and the sinus is treated. That is actually the latest, greatest direction that we’re going in with this balloon sinuplasty. If you have any questions, you can speak to your family doctor or to your local sinus specialist.

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Absolutely terrible excuse for a Doctor's office. I have been on the wait list over 6 months. I finally get a call to book and they said I can't bring my newborn with me. I just moved here and have no one to watch him. But if the appointment was for him then it would be ok for me to come with him. I called 4 ENT doctors in Kelowna and Vancouver who all agreed that is completely not necessary. I'm happily waiting another 6 months and driving 5 hours for a real doctor who actually believes in helping people and not using Covid as an excuse to be a joke of a clinic. Ps I was able to provide a current negative covid test for both my son and myself.

Submitted: January 20, 2022
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Hi there, this is Beverly LaJeunesse. I received a voicemail form you, wanting to book an appointment for me. As our phone service is very sketchy out here in Ross Spur, I am hoping you receive this message and can contact via email to proceed with booking an appointment, sorry for any inconvenience. EMAIL: blajeunesse11@gmail.com. Thank you.

Submitted: June 23, 2016

Otolaryngologist Health Talks – Take a look at your local options in Trail

Once you’ve seen a physician for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Sinusitis, it will often go away on its own. However, if complications occur and you develop chronic sinusitis, you may need treatment from a local Otolaryngologist in Trail, BC, such as Dr. David Cook.
There are many health care providers who may be involved in Hearing Loss and Tinnitus Diagnosis and Treatment - from an audiologist to an ear, nose and throat doctor. If you have a hearing impairment, you could see an Otolaryngologist in Trail, BC, such as Dr. David Cook.

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Otolaryngologist

An otolaryngologist is a medical doctor who specializes in diseases and disorders of the ear, nose, and throat. An otolaryngologist is often referred to as an ear, nose and throat doctor. He or she sees patients with a range of conditions that affect the ears, sinuses, pharynx, larynx and other structures of the head and neck. You may see an otolaryngologist for chronic ear infections, hearing loss, sinusitis, cochlear implants and more.

Balloon sinuplasty is mainly a use for treating chronic sinusitis, and the whole idea is to dilate the little drainage pathways, the ostia, without actually doing any cutting to the sinuses.

The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS) is one of the world’s largest organizations representing specialists who treat the ears, nose, throat, and related structures of the head and neck.

So this is the latest technique. It was first introduced in North America in about 2005. Balloon sinuplasty can actually be done in the office, with the patient awake, so you don’t need the OR to do it. It’s mainly used for patients with a single-sinus disease, so you don’t really have to open all the sinuses, if you just have one sinus that’s causing a problem.

The Canadian Otolaryngological Society , as it was know then, was founded by three doctors, George Hodge, William J. McNally and Jules Brahy. Their aim was to create a charter that would further the training of members of the specialty and allow them to “work in an atmosphere of mutual understanding and cooperation.

You can actually thread a wire or a balloon into the opening of that particular sinus, enlarge the balloon for ten seconds, and then pull it out, and you’ve got a nice opening. Then you can actually flush that sinus out while you’re doing that. You’ve actually got the treatment done with the patient sitting in your office and going home with their sinus issue resolved without having any surgery done in an operating room. Once the ostia are opened, the surgery is done.

Normally, sound enters the ear canal and causes the eardrum to vibrate. These vibrations are then transferred to the three tiny bones in the middle ear called the ossicles: the malleus, incus, and stapes. The ossicles amplify and transmit the vibrations to the inner ear.

In the inner ear, the vibrations reach the cochlea, a fluid-filled structure. The movement of the fluid in the cochlea causes hair cells, which are sensory cells, to bend. This bending action triggers the conversion of mechanical vibrations into electrical signals.

The electrical signals generated by the hair cells stimulate the auditory nerve fibers located in the cochlea. These nerve fibers transmit the signals to the brain via the auditory pathway. The brain then processes these signals and interprets them as sound.

In otosclerosis, the abnormal bone growth affects the stapes bone, making it less mobile or fixed. This can disrupt the transmission of sound vibrations to the inner ear, leading to hearing loss.

It's important to note that this is a simplified explanation, and the auditory system is a complex and intricate mechanism. If you suspect you have otosclerosis or any other hearing-related concerns, it's advisable to consult with a medical professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Physicians could also be memebrs of the the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery.

Useful Resources

Canada

Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada

Newfoundland and Labrador

Northwest Territories

Nunavut

United States of America

National Provider Identifier (NPI)

Australia

Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency

New Zealand

Medical Council of New Zealand

This content is for informational purposes only, and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

Dr. David Cook, Otolaryngologist, Trail, BC

Dr. David Cook

Dr. David Cook Bio

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