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Mass. Eye and Ear, Main Campus243 Charles St, Boston, MA 2114 map
Dr. Phillip Song is a fellowship-trained laryngologist (throat doctor) at Mass. Eye and Ear. He treats patients with voice and swallowing disorders.
Mass. Eye and Ear, Main Campus
Accepting New Patients?
Yes, Dr. Phillip C. Song is accepting new patients at this office.
Phone
Address
243 Charles St, Boston, MA 2114
Office Details
Insurance Accepted
Please contact the doctor’s office to inquire about insurance.
Bio
Dr. Phillip Song graduated from Tufts University School of Medicine.
Dr. Song has one office in Massachusetts where he specializes in ENT / Otolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery.
Specialties
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ENT / Otolaryngology
As an ear, nose & throat specialist, otolaryngologist Dr. Phillip Song offers medical and surgical care for patients suffering from complications, diseases and disorders of the head and neck – including the ears, nose and throat. Dr. Song may treat a variety of disorders that affect upper-airway breathing, speech, swallowing, and balance and hearing, among other functions. Common conditions treated by an otolaryngologist may include post-nasal drip, asthma, and ear infections.
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Head & Neck Surgery
A head & neck surgeon in Boston, Dr. Song is trained to provide surgical treatments for patients suffering from a variety of complications of the head, neck and surrounding areas, including the ears, nose, and throat. Dr. Song may care for both adults and children, sometimes working in conjunction with other physicians. Head & neck surgeons can treat conditions ranging from post-nasal drip to cancer.
Special Interests
- Laryngology
- Voice and Speech Laboratory
Education & Training
Hospital Affiliations
- Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
- General Hospital Corporation
- Newton-Wellesley Hospital
- Emerson Hospital
- North Shore Medical Center
Languages Spoken
- English
Links & Social Media
Latest ENT / Otolaryngology News
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What's Best for Babies With Recurring Ear InfectionsLen Canter, HealthDay Reporter, Nov 28, 2018 at 9:00 AM
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A 'Hypoallergenic' Dog? You May Be Barking Up the Wrong TreeSteven Reinberg, Nov 26, 2018 at 4:00 PM
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Obesity Boosts Childhood Asthma Risk by 30 PercentSerena Gordon, HealthDay Reporter, Nov 26, 2018 at 9:00 AM