Comprehensive, expert care from Dr. Bernat at ACMH Hospital
At Armstrong Ear Nose and Throat, we’re dedicated to providing complete, high-quality ear, nose, and throat care for adults and patients as young as 3 years old. We’re proud to offer tonsil and adenoid surgical services at ACMH Hospital, expanding our ability to treat conditions that affect breathing, sleep, and overall wellness.
What Are Tonsil and Adenoid Surgeries?
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy are common procedures performed to remove the tonsils or adenoids—tissues located in the back of the throat and nasal passage. These surgeries are often recommended for children and adults who experience:
- Recurrent throat or ear infections
- Chronic snoring or sleep-disordered breathing
- Enlarged tonsils or adenoids causing airway obstruction
- Difficulty swallowing due to enlarged tissues
Expert Care from a Trusted Specialist
Led by Dr. Richard Bernat, a highly respected ENT specialist, Armstrong Ear Nose and Throat provides individualized care before, during, and after surgery. Dr. Bernat and the surgical team at ACMH Hospital use advanced, minimally invasive techniques designed to ensure patient comfort, reduce recovery time, and achieve lasting results.
Our mission is to make every patient feel confident and cared for, from diagnosis through follow-up. With a renewed focus on the pediatric population, we’re continuing to expand access to comprehensive ENT care in one trusted location.
Schedule a Consultation
If you or your child are experiencing chronic throat infections, snoring, or breathing difficulties, our team is here to help. Call Armstrong ENT at
724-545-NOSE (6673) today to learn whether tonsil or adenoid surgery may be right for you or your child.
Hearing loss may be difficult to accept and many people do not know where to begin. ACMH's team of ENT physicians and audiologists will thoroughly evaluate you to determine your hearing needs. Our goal is to improve the lives of our patients, by providing the highest quality of care.
Most of the time hearing problems begin gradually without discomfort or pain. What's more, family members often learn to adapt to someone’s hearing loss without even realizing they are doing it. Here are some questions to ask yourself to determine whether you have hearing loss.
1. Do I / they often ask people to repeat themselves?
2. Do I / they have trouble following conversations with more than two people?
3. Do I / they have difficulty hearing what is said unless facing the speaker?
4. Do I / they struggle to hear in crowded places like restaurants, malls and meeting rooms?
5. Do I / they have a hard time hearing women or children?
6. Do I / they prefer the TV or radio volume louder than others?
7. Do I / they experience ringing or buzzing in my ears?
8. Does it sound like other people are mumbling or slurring their words?
If you answered yes to several of these questions, chances are you suffer from hearing loss.