Deviated nasal septum is a physical disorder that affects the nasal area. The nasal septum will be bent to one side and develop abnormally, making the patient susceptible to respiratory diseases such as rhinitis and sinusitis.

A deviated septum occurs when the thin wall (nasal septum) between the two sides of the nose is displaced to one side. In many people, the nasal septum is off-center or deviated, making one side of the nose smaller.

A hump nose has almost no impact on health. However, if you feel self-conscious about the curve on your nose and it is affecting your daily life, you may consider surgery to remove it.

ENT endoscopy is a widely used technique that helps doctors diagnose many diseases in the ear, nose, and throat organs accurately. The process of performing the technique is quite simple and very safe for patients.

A deviated nasal septum is a common abnormality in young children, usually appearing when the child is 6 years old (sometimes in children 2-3 years old). The disease is not dangerous but causes many uncomfortable symptoms for children such as nasal congestion, recurrent sinusitis.