Dr. Stephen Warman, MD

Media Releases

Prioritizing Quality Care and Expertise in Treating Sinus Issues and Performing Cosmetic Procedures to Ensure Patient Comfort and Satisfaction

An established otolaryngologist, Dr. Warman is a valued member of Summit Health’s dedicated Ear, Nose, and Throat team, providing exceptional care to patients at their Forest Hills and Levittown offices in New York. Specializing in treating individuals with sinus issues such as chronic sinusitis, nasal obstructions, allergies with chronic rhinitis, and performing cosmetic procedures, he brings a wealth of experience and expertise to his practice.

With a focus on patient-centered care, he takes the time to actively listen to his patients' concerns and collaborates with them to develop personalized treatment plans. "Patient care is my number one priority," affirms Dr. Warman, reflecting his commitment to ensuring each individual feels heard and cared for throughout their healthcare journey.

Having obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology from Washington University at St. Louis and his medical degree from the esteemed New York University School of Medicine, Dr. Warman completed his internship and residency in otolaryngology at the prestigious Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Montefiore Medical Center.

A board-certified otolaryngologist through the American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, he remains dedicated to staying current in his field by actively participating in professional organizations such as the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery and the American Academy of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery.

In addition to his clinical practice, Dr. Warman holds hospital privileges at Flushing Hospital Medical Center and New York Presbyterian - Queens, further expanding his ability to provide comprehensive care to his patients.

Recognized for his outstanding patient care and expertise, he has received the prestigious Patients' Choice Award multiple times, showcasing his commitment to excellence in healthcare.

Beyond his professional achievements, Dr. Warman enjoys a range of hobbies including tennis, scuba diving, and biking, and actively supports causes related to animal welfare, cancer research, and eating and body dysmorphic disorders.

Recommended Articles

• Shortness of Breath – When to See a Doctor

  Shortness of breath, medically known as dyspnea, is described as a strong tightening in the chest, a feeling of suffocation or air hunger. The description of shortness of breath varies depending on its cause.Maximum cases of shortness of breath are observed in patients suffering from any heart or...

• Esophageal Cancer: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment

  The esophagus is muscular tube that runs between stomach and mouth. It is often known as the food pipe. It carries food you swallow to be digested in your stomach. To some people, unfortunately, malignant or cancer cells can form inside the esophagus starting from cells lining inside it. These cells...

• Recovery from Blepharoplasty

  Eyelid incisions normally take 5 to 7 days to heal and become ready for the removal of sutures. The patient can start doing usual activities again within 7 to 10 days and wear contact lenses within 14 days.Redness and bruising around the eyes can be concealed with cosmetics. It is important for...

• What to Expect After a Tonsillectomy

  A tonsillectomy is mostly carried out as an outpatient operation, where the patient is allowed to go home on the same day after the surgery. However, a one-day hospital stay is recommended if complications occur after the operation and if the patient has a minor or complex medical...

• Top Five Reasons Why Your Diet Can Negatively Affect Vertigo

  Causes of Vertigo...

• What are the Symptoms of an Ear Infection?

  Ear infections refer to the inflammation or infection of the middle ear, which is most commonly seen in children. Middle ear infection or media otitis is caused by bacteria or viruses. The infection begins as sore throat or cold and then gradually spreads to the middle ear. This is divided into two...