Can adenoid hypertrophy in children be cured with traditional Chinese medicine? The impact of adenoid hypertrophy on children and treatment methods.

Adenoid hypertrophy is a condition unique to childhood, generally starting to grow at around 3 years old and peaking during the 6-year-old growth spurt…

If adenoid hypertrophy in children is left untreated, it may affect appearance and physical development, and even lead to secretory otitis media, so it is advisable to consider surgery for adenoid removal actively.

A 9-year-old boy has been suffering from a continuous runny nose for over half a year. The doctor diagnosed it as adenoid hypertrophy. Different doctors have different opinions, some suggesting surgery, while others believe the child can heal on their own. Which one is reasonable? I am very confused.

Children have shorter eustachian tubes, which make it easier for pharyngitis to lead to otitis media. In the acute phase, pain is common. If not treated promptly or improperly, it may develop into chronic otitis media, resulting in persistent discharge from the ear canal. It is recommended to seek early treatment to prevent future complications.

Allergies can be effectively treated with traditional Chinese medicine powders and internal herbal medicine without surgery, and they have no toxic side effects.

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Otitis media is treatable and can be effectively managed if detected early. It’s important to identify allergens, and it’s best to visit a top-tier hospital for an allergy test to determine what you’re allergic to, then avoid the allergens to reduce recurrence. Treatment methods include medication and surgery, among others, depending on the individual’s condition. Avoid any psychological stress, maintain a cheerful mood, and during this period, ensure adequate rest. Also, keep a healthy diet, avoiding greasy and spicy foods, which is beneficial for both you and the fetus in your womb.

This article addresses the question of whether boric acid and menthol ear drops are suitable for use in cases of secretory otitis media where there is no pus.