Pediatric deviated septum
A pediatric deviated septum happens when the cartilage that separates the nasal passages is positioned to one side or the other of the midline of the nose.
What are the signs and symptoms of a pediatric deviated septum?
Chronic nasal discharge
Chronic nosebleeds
Chronic stuffy nose, especially on one side
Difficulty breathing through the nose
Frequent sinus infections
Noisy breathing during sleep
What are the causes of a pediatric deviated septum?
In most children, a deviated septum is a congenital anomaly - meaning they are born with it. In some children, a deviated septum may be caused by an injury or a previous surgery for another condition.
Pediatric deviated septum doctors and providers
Alex Kane, MDPlastic and Craniofacial Surgeon
James Seaward, MDPlastic and Craniofacial Surgeon