The Nasseri Doctors

The Nasseri Doctors Dr. Shawn - board certified ENT
Dr. Bita - board certified Anesthesiologist
Revolutionizing respiratory wellness
Founders

Been a fan since Jump In!!
02/25/2026

Been a fan since Jump In!!

My icon miss palmer been a fan
02/25/2026

My icon miss palmer been a fan

02/24/2026

Ever notice your nose turns into the Sahara on a plane? Here’s why.

It’s not random.
It’s science.

Airplane cabins have extremely low humidity — sometimes under 20%.
For reference, your nose is happiest around 40–60%.

So what happens at 35,000 feet?
1. The recycled cabin air pulls moisture from your nasal lining.
2. Your mucus layer dries out.
3. Tiny protective hairs (cilia) slow down.
4. You feel burning, tightness, or even tiny nosebleeds.

Dry nose = irritated tissue = inflammation.

That “why do I feel crusty and uncomfortable?” feeling?
Completely normal.

Here’s what actually helps:

– Use a saline nasal spray before and during the flight.
– Stay hydrated (water > alcohol or coffee).
– Apply a small amount of nasal gel inside the nostrils.
– Avoid picking or over-blowing your nose.
– Consider a mask on longer flights — it traps moisture.

Most people think planes make them “sick.”
Half the time, it’s just dry cabin air irritating your system.

Your nose isn’t dramatic.
It’s dehydrated.

Save this before your next flight ✈️

02/19/2026

If you can’t hit the high note, it’s probably not your “talent.” It’s your technique.

As an ENT, here’s what’s actually happening:

Your vocal cords (vocal folds) are two tiny muscles that sit in your larynx. When you breathe, they open. When you speak or sing, they come together and vibrate. Air from your lungs passes through them, and that vibration creates sound.

Higher pitch?
The cords get longer and tighter.

Lower pitch?
They get shorter and thicker.

Volume?
More air pressure from your lungs.

“Perfect vocal cords” don’t exist. There is no flawless anatomy. What matters is:

• Smooth closure (no breathy gaps)
• Balanced tension (not squeezed, not lazy)
• Healthy tissue (no nodules, polyps, swelling)
• Proper breath support

Most voice issues I see aren’t about damage. They’re about misuse. Too much throat tension. Not enough breath. Overcompensation.

Your voice isn’t fragile. It’s athletic. Train it correctly.

Follow for real ENT breakdowns that make your voice stronger, not just louder.

02/19/2026

You want “perfect” vocal cords?

Here’s the truth: they don’t exist.

Even professional singers have tiny asymmetries, mild swelling after a long show, or subtle tension patterns. What actually matters is this:

✨ Smooth closure
✨ Symmetric vibration
✨ No lesions (nodules, polyps, cysts)
✨ Good breath support
✨ No strain

Your vocal cords are two tiny muscles that slam together hundreds of times per second when you speak. They are supposed to be flexible, not flawless.

Hoarseness lasting more than 3 weeks? That’s when you get scoped.

Hydrate. Don’t scream over noise. Treat reflux. Warm up before heavy voice use. Rest when you’re sick.

Perfection isn’t silent. It’s efficient.

The only guys I would happily go to downtown LA for!! Thanks for a classy evening no notes
02/18/2026

The only guys I would happily go to downtown LA for!! Thanks for a classy evening no notes

02/13/2026

Hey Singers!! Most people think “growth on the vocal cords” is one thing. It’s not.

Polyps are usually one-sided, fluid-filled, and often come from sudden vocal trauma (think yelling at a concert). Nodules are callus-like, form on both sides, and build up over time from chronic overuse.

Different cause. Different treatment. Same message: your voice keeps score. 🎤

We came we saw we super bowled. Always a joy to see the most talent dad to be perform live. What a star 🌟
02/11/2026

We came we saw we super bowled. Always a joy to see the most talent dad to be perform live. What a star 🌟

02/11/2026

✈️ Flying soon? Don’t let ear pressure ruin your trip.

If your ears plug up every time you land, pack these:
👂 Pressure-regulating ear plugs (like EarPlanes)
💊 Sudafed (if approved by your doctor)
👃 Decongestant nasal spray about 1 hour before landing

Bonus: chew or sip during descent to help your ears equalize naturally.

⚠️ Always check with your doctor first — decongestants can raise blood pressure, blood sugar, and eye pressure.

Save this before your next flight. Your ears will thank you. ✈️👂

Reporting from team Stapleton ! Honored to be with this amazing family for over a decade
02/08/2026

Reporting from team Stapleton ! Honored to be with this amazing family for over a decade

For all the years past and all the years to come 🥂
01/01/2026

For all the years past and all the years to come 🥂

Having a very merry Christmas. 🎄
12/26/2025

Having a very merry Christmas. 🎄

Address

435 N. Bedford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA
90210

Telephone

+13102898200

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About Dr. Shawn Nasseri

Dr. Shawn Nasseri is a Harvard educated, Mayo Clinic trained Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon. Practicing since 2000, he is recognized as one of the most highly sought after doctors of our time and a sinus surgery, voice and allergy expert. As one of LA’s leading otolaryngologists, Dr. Nasseri is frequently consulted by the biggest names in vocal performance, music management, television, feature production and media.