@healthdecide: Do you have a Deviated Septum? See what it looks like in 3D animation. — A Deviated Septum occurs when the thin wall (septum) between the nostrils is displaced to one side, making one nasal passage smaller. It affects up to 80% of people, although many don’t experience symptoms. Severe cases can lead to breathing difficulties, nasal congestion, snoring, and increased risk of sinus infections. About 1 in 4 people with a deviated septum may require surgery (septoplasty) to correct the issue, improving airflow and quality of life. The condition can be congenital or result from trauma, such as a nose injury. — #3D #ENT #allergies #audiology #earhealth #ears #entdoctor #enthealth #entmedicine #hearing #hearingloss #laryngology #nasal #otolaryngology #sinus #throat —