Is It Serious If a Four-and-a-Half-Year-Old Has a Second-Degree Swollen tonsil?

A four-and-a-half-year-old child was found to have a second-degree tonsillar enlargement during a routine check-up in the first half of the year. Last month, the child had a cough for three days and it completely healed. However, after recovery, there was a constant humming sound and a dry swallowing action. Recently, the humming sound has stopped, but there is a hoarse, rough sound in the throat, as if something is stuck. This feeling is especially noticeable when eating dinner or sleeping. Lately, the snoring has also become louder. The doctor said it might be discomfort caused by the large tonsils. The child doesn’t cough, is lively and active, and dislikes shouting and talking excessively. Is this situation serious?
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Is It Serious If My Child Has Diarrhea That’s White?

If your baby has diarrhea that is white, it may be caused by dyspepsia. It is recommended to take oral Mommy Love and intestinal health products, drink plenty of water, eat light and easily digestible food, avoid irritating food, eat in small and frequent meals, keep warm, and prevent catching a cold.
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