Please contact our office by phone or complete the appointment request form below. Our scheduling coordinator will contact you to confirm your appointment.
We monitor our appointment requests several times a day and will usually reply within one business day during open hours.
ENT Specialist Dr. Barry Kimberley, Minnetonka MN, is an Otolaryngologist - an ear, nose, and throat specialist that helps to diagnose and treat problems involving the upper respiratory system. Our offices are located at
Call us at (612) 465-0123 & (877) 368-7537.
Sinus Surgery is one of the most common operations performed. Dr. Kimberley will review with you whether this procedure is the appropriate procedure to open possible sinus obstructions.
Colds, allergies, infections or other obstructions of the sinuses (i.e. deviated septum) can cause inflammation of the mucosa and block the drainage of the sinus cavities. If the sinuses become inflamed, Sinusitis can occur. The mucos becomes thicker and cannot pass through the openings and end up accumulating in the sinuses. Many symptoms can arise including fever, headaches, and pain over and underneath the eyes. Polyps form when mucosa becomes swollen by repeated infections. For more information about sinus surgery or to schedule a consultation appointment, call our offices in Minnetonka, MN at (612) 465-0123 & (877) 368-7537.
Balloon Sinuplasty™ Minnetonka MN
Balloon Sinuplasty™ Technology is an endoscopic, catheter-based system for patients suffering from sinusitis. The FDA-cleared technology uses a small, flexible, sinus balloon catheter to open up blocked sinus passageways, restoring normal sinus drainage. When the sinus balloon is inflated, it gently restructures and widens the walls of the passageway while maintaining the integrity of the sinus lining. Learn More
Sleep Apnea Minnetonka MN
People with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) have disrupted sleep and low blood oxygen levels. When obstructive sleep apnea occurs, the tongue is sucked against the back of the throat. This blocks the upper airway and airflow stops. When the oxygen level in the brain becomes low enough, the sleeper partially awakens, the obstruction in the throat clears, and the flow of air starts again, usually with a loud gasp. Learn More