PRP for hair loss has moved from hype to genuine evidence. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains how PRP works, who is the right candidate, what to expect from treatment and what the clinical evidence actually shows.
Recurrent tonsillitis is miserable — but not everyone with frequent throat infections needs surgery. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains exactly when tonsillectomy is justified, what the evidence says, and what the procedure and recovery involve.
Hoarseness lasting more than three weeks always needs evaluation. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains every cause of voice change — from vocal nodules and reflux to paralysis and malignancy — and what each requires.
Your child’s constant sneezing, blocked nose and poor sleep may be allergic rhinitis — the most common chronic childhood condition in India. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains symptoms, the school performance impact, the ear connection and safe treatment.
Hearing loss is not just an elderly problem. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains the types of hearing loss, early warning signs, why children must be tested early, common treatable causes and the proven link between uncorrected hearing loss and dementia.
Mouth breathing is not normal — it is always a sign of nasal obstruction. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains how chronic mouth breathing changes facial structure in children, worsens sleep, damages teeth and what to do about it.
Nasal allergy does not stay in the nose. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains how allergic rhinitis affects your ears, sleep, gut, skin and brain — and why treating the whole system matters more than managing each symptom separately.
Sudden room-spinning vertigo is terrifying — but in most cases it is benign and treatable. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains BPPV, Meniere’s disease, vestibular neuritis and the red flags that mean something more serious.
Chronic sinusitis is not a persistent infection — it is an inflammatory condition that antibiotics alone cannot cure. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains what chronic sinusitis really is, why it keeps recurring, and when surgery is genuinely needed.
Snoring in children is not normal and not harmless. Dr Pranshu Mehta explains paediatric OSA — why it looks different from adult sleep apnea, the surprising signs parents miss, and why early treatment is critical for brain development.