Question
A two-month-old male infant is suffering from tonsillitis, manifested assore throat, severe coughing, and persistent high fever. How should one treat the crying caused by children’s tonsillitis?
Answer
When treating children’s tonsillitis, appropriate antibiotics can be chosen based on the results of bacterial culture for systemic treatment, while regional treatments can be employed to enhance efficacy, such as pus cavity irrigation or direct injection of medication into the tonsil. If the child primarily exhibits a sore throat, parents may consider giving a moderate dose of pain relievers to alleviate discomfort. Some children may have fever symptoms as well, in which case oral antipyretics can be administered. If symptoms do not subside, immediate medical attention should be sought. Tonsillitis is recurrent; if it recurs frequently, surgical treatment may be considered after inflammation control. Parents should pay attention to this disease, seek medical attention for their child early on, and do a good job of related prevention and health care in daily life.