Willamette ENT Visits with Community at Riverfront Family Fest
Willamette ENT had a blast at the 2025 Riverfront Family Fest put on by Family Building Blocks! More than 4,000 community members attended this year’s family festival, one of Salem’s largest child-friendly events. The festival featured more than 65 vendors, each with different hands-on activities to promote well-being for children and parents in the community….
September Is Suicide Prevention Month
Organized by the National Alliance on Mental Illness, the goal of Suicide Prevention Month is to raise awareness, spread hope and facilitate action. Though Willamette ENT primarily focuses on concerns related to the ears, nose and throat, we are dedicated to providing resources to those who express suicidal or self-harm ideation. The following local organizations…
Willamette ENT Participates in Camp Silver Creek Golf Fundraiser
The YMCA Camp Silver Creek Golf Tournament was a hole-in-one for the Willamette ENT team. Dr. Donovan, Mitchell Gore, Tom Chambers and Jason Beyrouty participated in the event on Monday, July 14, a fundraiser for youths attending Camp Silver Creek. Our golf team placed fourth gross overall, finishing 11 under par. While they played their game,…
Mark Your Calendars for the Riverfront Family Fest
Willamette ENT is excited to participate in Family Building Blocks’ Riverfront Family Fest. One of the largest child-friendly community events in Salem, this health fair is free to attend and scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, at Riverfront Park. At our booth, kids will have the opportunity to participate in an…
Visit Us Around Town
Along with providing expert and empathetic care, Willamette ENT is also dedicated to giving back to our community. We look forward to meeting our neighbors at the following events: Our sponsorship for the YMCA golf tournament will support scholarships for local children attending Camp Silver Creek. The FBB Riverfront Family Fest is a free resource…
Tips for Managing Your Asthma in the Spring
As a chronic lung disease, asthma affects those who have it year-round, though symptoms may be worse in the spring. The condition causes airways in the lungs to become inflamed and swollen, making them particularly sensitive to springtime triggers like pollen. Symptoms of Asthma If you have asthma, you may experience: If your symptoms suddenly…
Can Sinus Inflammation Affect the Brain?
A recent study shows that people with chronic sinusitis don’t just have to contend with a stuffy nose and headache; sinusitis can also cause trouble with focus and lead to depression and other symptoms that indicate the brain is affected as well. The study was published in JAMA Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery in April 2021….
Understanding Cold vs. Allergy Symptoms: How to Tell the Difference
It’s all too easy to confuse a cold with seasonal allergies, especially when dealing with symptoms like sneezing, a runny nose and congestion. But knowing whether you’re dealing with a cold or an allergy can help you get the right treatment and feel better sooner. Let’s look at how you can tell the difference and…
How to Celebrate Audiology Awareness Month
October is Audiology Awareness Month, which is dedicated to raising awareness about hearing health and encouraging the use of protective measures to prevent hearing damage. Audiology Awareness Month began in 2008 and aims to equip people with knowledge and resources about hearing loss, allowing communities to better understand and prioritize auditory care. The World Health…
What to Know About Mold Allergies
Mold allergies are common, affecting approximately one in five people. Mold is a type of fungus that thrives in damp, humid environments and can be found both indoors and outdoors. While some people can be around mold without any problems, others may experience allergic reactions when they encounter mold spores that may be similar to…
“Have always found the staff and doctors here to be helpful. This was my first visit with Dr. Prze after Dr. Allan retired, and he was very friendly, enthusiastic, and thorough. It was obvious he had read my chart carefully before my checkup.”