Yes.
Otolaryngology is the study of conditions affecting the ear, nose, and throat. These doctors are almost never referred to by this name by non-physicians, pretty well solidified as ENT doctors, or ear-nose-and-throat doctors.
S/he is usually called an ENT surgeon or physician.The proper title (hope my spelling stands up to this test) is an otorrhinolaryngologist.ill spell it better for youotolaryngologist
hospital
Locum physicians are simply doctors that temporarily take the place of normal doctors. They are normally used in situations where new doctors are needed quickly.
When it comes to diagnosing and treating ear problems, doctors basically have three levels of "ear expertise." They are from least to most-primary care physicians (PCP), ear, nose & throat doctors (ENTs) and otologists/neurotologists. Each has their own niche.
Otorhinolaryngology is the area of medicine that deals with disorders and conditions of the ear, nose, and throat (ENT) region, and related areas of the head and neck. Doctors who specialize in this area are called otorhinolaryngologists, otolaryngologists, ENT doctors, ENT surgeons, or head and neck surgeons.
They are also called ENT's or ear,nose and throat doctors.
ST. DAMIAN: surgeons, doctors,physicians, pharmisists and barbers Saint Cosmas:surgeons, doctors,physicians and pharmisists
About half of the people in my medical school had parents who were physicians.
Physicians, the same as they are now.
The vast majority of prosthetists are not physicians.
Mostly physicians but neurologists, psychiatrists, ENT's and more can also prescribe medication.