Patient presents with complaints consistent with turbinate hypertrophy, including nasal obstruction, congestion, difficulty breathing through the nose, and reduced airflow.  Symptoms may be unilateral or bilateral.  The patient may also report associated symptoms such as postnasal drip, facial pressure or pain, snoring, and sleep apnea.  Anterior rhinoscopy reveals enlarged, swollen, and possibly erythematous inferior turbinates.  The middle turbinates may also be involved.  The nasal mucosa may appear boggy or edematous.  A diagnosis of turbinate hypertrophy is made based on patient symptoms and physical examination findings.  Differential diagnoses considered include allergic rhinitis, chronic sinusitis, and nasal polyps.  Treatment options discussed include medical management with intranasal corticosteroids, decongestants, and saline irrigation.  Surgical options such as turbinate reduction or turbinoplasty were also explained to the patient.  The patient was advised on the risks and benefits of each treatment option and a plan was developed collaboratively.  Follow-up appointment scheduled to assess response to therapy.  ICD-10 code J34.3, Hypertrophy of nasal turbinates, is documented.