Blocked nose or snoring?

Book a $100 telehealth assessment — No referral needed

If nasal congestion, breathing difficulty, or snoring is affecting your sleep or quality of life, you’re not alone — and you don’t need to keep putting up with it.

Common causes include a deviated septum, nasal valve collapse, enlarged turbinates, or chronic sinus inflammation — all of which can often be improved with the right treatment plan.

Dr Aaron Griffin, ENT, Head & Neck Surgeon, offers telehealth assessments for patients seeking clarity about their symptoms and next steps.

What we offer

$100 Telehealth Appointment

Bulk-billed if you have a GP referral

No referral needed to book

(Required only if you want to claim a Medicare rebate)

Discuss your symptoms from home

No need to travel for the first step

Specialist care from Dr Aaron Griffin

Australian-trained ENT Surgeon with sub-specialty in nasal and sinus conditions

What to expect

Initial appointments via telehealth

No need to travel for your first appointment. Discuss your symptoms, history, and concerns from the comfort of your own home. Decide if there is value in further testing (sleep study or CT Scan) prior to your face to face appointment.

Simple guidance on next steps

Depending on your needs, Dr Griffin may recommend imaging (like a CT scan) or an in-person examination.

Ongoing support

If treatment is appropriate, we’ll guide you through your options — whether surgical or non-surgical — based on your individual diagnosis. 

Book now — It’s easy to get started

Fill in the quick form below and our team will be in touch to arrange your video consultation.

Book now

Online form

Call us

(07) 3123 7148

Dr Aaron Griffin

FAQs

Do I need a referral?

No, but one is required if you wish to claim a Medicare rebate on your consultation.

We’ll cover your symptoms, sleep habits, history of nasal injury or allergies, and any previous treatments. Imaging or an in-person examination may be arranged if needed.

Not at all. In many cases, non-surgical options like medications, lifestyle modification, or device-based therapies may be effective. If surgery is recommended, you’ll receive clear, evidence-based advice on what to expect and whether it’s the right choice for you.

Yes, this is possible, and common. This does require a GP referral and screening for Body Dysmorphic Disorder under the current AHPRA guidelines.

Note: All advice and treatment options are provided in accordance with current clinical guidelines and AHPRA standards. Your care is tailored to your specific diagnosis and preferences — there is no “one-size-fits-all” approach.

Request a telehealth appointment