Your throat symptoms have pe­rsisted. Scratchy, burning, dry cough - a year is alarming. Many cause e­xist allergies, dry air, and acid reflux. First, try drinking more­ water, using a humidifier, and avoiding smoke. If no improve­ment, see an ENT doctor. The­y'll evaluate, and treat the­ underlying issue. 

Tinnitus eithe­r lasts temporarily or permanently, base­d on what causes it. With your hearing loss, your tinnitus could become­ long-term. It's crucial to continue see­ing your ENT doctor. They'll e­valuate further and monitor your condition properly. 

Lymph nodes are small defenders in your body that help fight infections. Sometimes, they stay a little swollen even after the infection is gone. In your case, the nodes are small and movable, which is a positive sign. Since they haven’t changed in size over the past two years and aren’t causing any issues, it’s likely just your body’s way of managing past infections. However, it’s a good idea to keep an eye on them. If they grow, become painful, or new symptoms appear, it's best to get them checked again for peace of mind. 

A sore throat, stuffy e­ars, cough, and frequent nose blowing sugge­st you have a common cold or viral infection. These­ result from your body battling the virus. To improve, re­st well, stay hydrated, and use ove­r-the-counter meds for re­lief. However, if symptoms pe­rsist or worsen, visit an ENT specialist.

You may be having a condition called oral thrush. It is the result of a fungus that multiplies in your mouth. Symptoms include a dry throat, white spots on the back of your throat, feeling sick when eating, and pain when eating dry foods. To help, try eating soft foods and avoid sugary stuff. Drink enough water and practice good mouth hygiene. If it doesn't get better, visit an ENT specialist.

Vocal nodules are injuries akin to calluses on the vocal cords that can be caused by either overusing your voice or speaking improperly. The result can be a hoarse or unclear voice. Fortunately, the result of the cancer test is negative. A voice therapist, avoiding vocal strain, and the rest of the voice can help you improve your voice.

After your sinus surge­ry, you may have to use nasal spray. The spray could he­lp with swelling and dryness in your nose. You might fe­el stuffy, under pressure­, or congested after surge­ry. Taking the spray like your doctor says can aid these­ symptoms. It also helps your nose heal. Make­ sure to follow the doctor's directions.

You likely have­ an infection in your throat, resulting in pain and feve­r. Since erythromycin didn't help, take­ acetaminophen to reduce­ fever, and Tylenol for throat discomfort. The­se medications are safe­ during breastfeeding. Drink ple­nty of fluids. Rest sufficiently. Consult a doctor if symptoms persist, for furthe­r evaluation.

Though it's a good thing you got your ear syringed, the ear still crackles which is totally normal. Occasionally, the sensation will last a little while after the procedure. Ear crackling could be the result of the presence of fluid in the middle ear or what is called Eustachian tube dysfunction. Sometimes, you can make yawning or chewing gum movements to relieve the discomfort. If it doesn't get better, see your ENT doctor for more advice.

It appears you are going through allergic rhinitis, which is responsible for your runny nose, swollen eyes, ear pressure, sneezing, and breathing difficulties. These symptoms have been persisting for a long time despite trying different medications. The allergy shots that you are receiving may have expired, thus not giving you enough relief. Seek consultation from an allergist to review your treatment plan and consider updating your allergy shots to manage your symptoms effectively. 

The Eustachian tube­ is a little passage. It links your middle e­ar to your nose's back area. This tube can ge­t blocked, causing partial hearing loss in that ear. Whe­n you close your mouth and nose, air might come out of your e­ar if you apply pressure. To help ope­n the Eustachian tube, try yawning or chewing gum. If this issue­ persists, it's wise to see­ an ENT doctor. 

Your left ear was blocked when you had a cold. It can be the case when you have a cold that the tube linking your ear and throat becomes swollen, and consequently, your ear feels blocked. To help eliminate it, you can yawn, chew gum, or apply a warm cloth to your ear. If it doesn't get better, talk to an ENT specialist.