Acoustic neuroma (vestibular schwannoma)
An acoustic neuroma, also referred to as a vestibular schwannoma, is a non-cancerous (benign) tumour located in the brain. This type of tumour typically develops slowly over several years and does not spread to other areas of the body. Acoustic neuromas form on the nerve responsible for hearing and balance, potentially leading to issues like hearing loss and feelings of unsteadiness. While they can pose serious risks if they grow excessively large, most cases are detected and managed before reaching that point.
Common symptoms:
Professionals who treat acoustic neuroma (vestibular schwannoma) (30)
Mr Richard Irving
Otolaryngology ENT
Mr Peter Monksfield
Otolaryngology ENT
Mr Simon Mordecai
Orthopaedic Surgery
Professor Bal Dhinsa
Orthopaedic Surgery
Mr Alireza Shoakazemi
Neurosurgery
Mr Andrew Kay
Neurosurgery
Professor Maneesh Bhatia
Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Mr Jonathan Hyam
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Alastair Marsh
Orthopaedic Surgery
Mr Jagmeet Bhamra
Consultant trauma and orthopaedic surgeon
Mr Patrick Grover
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Ramesh Nair
Neurosurgery
Mr Sanjeeva Jeyaretna
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Professor Dimitrios Paraskevopoulos
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Professor Simon Lloyd
Otolaryngologist/ENT
Mr Geza Mezei
Neurosurgery
Mr Pal (Palanisamy) Ramesh
Orthopaedic Surgery
Mr Anil Prasanna
Consultant orthopaedic foot and ankle surgeon
Miss Eleni Maratos
Neurosurgery
Mr Jeremy Rowe
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr John Yianni
Neurosurgery
Mr Andrew McAndrew
Orthopaedic Surgery
Mr Deepak Pabari
Consultant Podiatric Surgeon
Mr Nigel Mendoza
Neurosurgery
Mr Neil Kitchen
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Nicholas Thomas
Neurosurgery
Mr Paul Hamilton
Orthopaedic Surgery
Mr Ramez Ibrahim
Consultant Neurosurgeon
Mr Rupert Obholzer
Otolaryngology ENT
Mr Sinan Barazi
Pituitary, skull base, facial pain and spinal neurosurgeon