My journey in otolaryngology began with rigorous medical training and specialization in one of Iran’s premier medical universities. My fellowship in laryngology has equipped me with a profound understanding of voice and airway disorders, allowing me to pioneer advanced therapeutic modalities within my clinical practice. As a faculty member, I am committed to educating the next generation of otolaryngologists while simultaneously engaging in research aimed at improving surgical techniques and patient quality of life. My contributions have positioned me as a leading expert in the management of complex laryngeal diseases in Iran and the broader Middle Eastern region.

Philippe SCHULTZ, MD, PhD is Professor in Laryngology and Head & Neck Surgery at the University Medical center of Strasbourg (France). He is responsable for the department of Laryngology and Head & Neck Surgery. He is part of the development of an artificial larynx since 2000 in collaboration with the Inserm department 1121 Biomaterials-Bioingineering and under the supervision of Pr Debry (Head of the department of Otolaryngology).

He is now attached to the Unity Medical Research (UMR 7021 CNRS, Illkirch, France) whose research consists of “Translational oncology for solid tumors”

"I am an Otorhinolaryngology Specialist with a special interest in voice and swallowing disorders, vocology, and laryngology. I have experience in active patient management, functional assessment, and conservative–surgical treatment in public hospitals and multidisciplinary clinical settings. I work in accordance with patient safety, ethical approaches, and evidence-based medicine principles, adopting clinical practices compatible with international medical standards. I am proficient in English for both patient interaction and academic communication.

I am an ENT Specialist who integrates functional ENT, vocology, and medical aesthetic practices within a framework of patient safety and ethics, is capable of applying Lax-Vox voice therapy, and has experience working with professional voice users.