Landrum ENT

05/07/2026

💙 Did you know? SoonerCare patients are welcome at Landrum ENT — and in many cases, no referral is required to schedule an appointment.

If your insurance plan does not require a referral, you may be able to schedule directly with our office for concerns such as:

👂 Chronic ear infections
👄 Tonsils and throat issues
💉 Allergy testing and shots
😴 Sinus and snoring problems
🦋 Thyroid problems
🗣️ Hoarseness and more
🔊 Hearing concerns

Some insurance plans still require a referral from your primary care provider, so our team is happy to help verify your benefits before your visit. We’ll also coordinate with your primary care provider or pediatrician to help ensure continuity of care. 🤝

📞 Call today to schedule your appointment!
580-421-6470

📍 Proudly serving Southeast Oklahoma with hometown care and world-class service.

05/07/2026

Duration matters for sinus symptoms that come and go. Acute sinusitis lasts less than four weeks. Chronic sinusitis persists for 12 weeks or longer and can’t be diagnosed solely by symptoms. A doctor must confirm nose and sinus inflammation using scopes to look up the nose to make the diagnosis.

If you’re still congested weeks after you expect to feel better, it’s time to schedule an ENT evaluation. Give us a call!

05/02/2026

05/01/2026

Did you know? 🚗

If you have SoonerCare, you may qualify for FREE transportation to your Landrum ENT appointment — or even gas/mileage reimbursement if you drive yourself.

Many patients across southeast Oklahoma don’t realize SoonerRide may help with:
✅ Transportation to appointments
✅ Mileage reimbursement
✅ Specialist travel approvals up to 100 miles away

📌 Important:
If you live more than 45 miles away, you will receive an initial denial first. Don’t panic — after the denial, call 405-522-2828 to request specialist approval for travel up to 100 miles.

Landrum ENT is the closest ENT specialist for many families in southeast Oklahoma, and we want to help make care more accessible. 💙

📞 SoonerRide: 1-877-404-4500

📱 Use the Modivcare app to schedule rides and manage trips faster.

Please share this information with friends and family who may benefit. 💙

04/30/2026

Though sinus infections may be closely associated with winter bugs, symptoms can also peak in the spring.

Symptoms of chronic sinusitis often get worse in spring due to an increase in pollen and outdoor allergens.

Ask our experts how balloon sinuplasty can help!

04/28/2026

ENT physicians (otolaryngologists) specialize in a variety of conditions and treatments. This can include those affecting the ears, nose, throat and sinuses, which can also be interconnected.

Consider seeing an ENT if you have a cluster of sinus infection symptoms like nasal congestion/discharge, postnasal drip, sore throat, facial pressure/swelling, loss of smell/taste, headache, fever, fatigue or bad breath. If symptoms are persistent or recurring, our team is here to help!

04/23/2026

Nasal polyps can come back, even after treatment. To lower the risk, pay attention to symptoms that last more than 10 days (like frequent sneezing, a runny nose, nasal blockage or fullness), and take medications exactly as directed if your ENT prescribes them.

Using a humidifier can also help reduce irritation from cold or dry air, and nasal saline spray can help keep passages clear.

04/16/2026

Did you know that ear pain, ringing in the ear and muffled hearing are common symptoms of Eustachian tube dysfunction?

An ENT expert can help diagnose and treat this condition.

04/14/2026

Spring has sprung, though chronic sinusitis symptoms may continue to linger for many even after the cool, dry winter weather passes.

If your symptoms persist or keep returning, an ENT visit can help clarify what’s driving your sinus issues and what treatments fit your situation. Give us a call!

04/09/2026

Nosebleeds happen when blood vessels in the nose break, and while they’re usually brief, they can be frustrating.

Common triggers include colds and sinus irritants, dry air (cracking in the nasal lining) and nose scratching. Using a humidifier or saline nasal gels, and staying hydrated, can help when dryness is the culprit.

Seek prompt medical attention if nosebleeds happen often, last longer than 20 minutes, cause breathing difficulty or follow a facial injury.