Finding out you have a tumor or disease near the base of your skull can be frightening. Nebraska Medicine has a team that was built for exactly these types of cases. The Skull Base Surgery Program is the only one in the region focused entirely on this part of the body.

For Erin McKenzie, what began as chronic sinus infections in 2008 spiraled into a 15-year battle that threatened her life.

Question: Does smell training work? Answered by Christie Barnes, MD, Nebraska Medicine Ears, Nose & Throat specialist.

In the last trimester of her pregnancy, Marion experienced a life-threatening medical problem that required emergency surgery.

While nosebleeds usually aren't concerning, they can sometimes indicate more serious health problems. If your doctor suspects an issue, they may refer you to an ear, nose and throat specialist or ENT doctor.

“There’s a lot of people suffering from sinus disease. Your sinus health is important to address, and impacts your well-being and quality of life. Don’t wait to come in, because there are things we can do to help you.”

Find out how people regain their senses with something called smell training.

Cough, cough, sneeze, sniffle. If you have allergies, you know the routine. But with COVID-19 symptoms also being very similar, you're probably wondering how to distinguish between the two. One of our allergy specialists discusses the differences and when to seek medical advice.

Junehee Kwon hadn’t been feeling quite right for a long time. Read about how our doctors found and removed a tumor in her pituitary gland.

Read a story about Kendra Jackson, and how her chronically runny nose turned out to be a cerebrospinal fluid leak. Once told it was only allergies, Doctor Schneider suspected it was a more dangerous condition.