Professor Mamia Ben Salah is an otorhinolaryngology specialist and professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Tunis, associated with Charles Nicolle Hospital in Tunis. The September 2025 Tunisian Ministry of Health appointment records confirm her continued role as Head of the Otolaryngology Department at Charles Nicolle Hospital.

Her specialty, otorhinolaryngology, covers conditions affecting the ear, nose, throat, and related head and neck structures. Her documented professional interests include pediatric ENT and child audiology, areas that are particularly important for diagnosing and managing ear disease, hearing difficulties, airway conditions, and other ENT problems affecting children.

A professional profile from the Tunisian Chamber of Audioprosthesists identifies Professor Ben Salah as Head of the ENT Department at Charles Nicolle Hospital and Professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Tunis. It also identifies her as a specialist in pediatric ENT and pediatric audiophonology and notes membership in the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery.

Her academic and clinical involvement is also visible in peer-reviewed research. A 2025 Radiology Case Reports publication on tracheal adenoid cystic carcinoma includes Mamia Ben Salah among authors from the Department of Otorhinolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery at Charles Nicolle Hospital and the Faculty of Medicine, University Tunis El Manar.

The ENT department at a university hospital provides a setting for both specialist clinical care and teaching. As a departmental leader and university professor, Professor Ben Salah's role encompasses a combination of clinical medicine, academic education, departmental activity, and professional collaboration.

Pediatric ENT care can involve assessment of recurrent ear infections, hearing impairment, speech-related hearing concerns, nasal obstruction, tonsil and adenoid problems, airway conditions, and other disorders affecting children. Audiological evaluation is particularly important when hearing difficulties may affect communication, learning, and childhood development.

Patients seeking ENT treatment should receive an individualized evaluation because symptoms such as hearing loss, chronic nasal obstruction, recurrent infections, dizziness, or swallowing difficulties can have different underlying causes. Diagnostic testing and treatment should be selected according to the patient's age, symptoms, medical history, and examination findings.

For international patients considering care in Tunisia, Professor Ben Salah's documented leadership position provides useful information about the specialist department, but treatment suitability should be determined through direct consultation and review of medical records.