Can a 4-year-old baby’s adenoidal facial feature be improved through treatment?

Patients with adenoid hypertrophy inquire about the possibility of non-surgical treatment and related treatment methods.

A three-year-old and a half baby is suffering from a 3-degree tonsillar enlargement, accompanied by adenoid hypertrophy and sinusitis, leading to nasal congestion, mouth breathing, and snoring with water during sleep. Although there is no inflammation at present, the tonsils fail to return to normal size after each cold. The doctor suggests surgery quickly, but parents are worried about the potential impact on the immune system.

Treatment for pediatric adenoid hypertrophy often involves surgery, as it carries low risks and significant effects.

A child is 3 years and 8 months old and has adenoid hypertrophy. I would like to inquire about the traditional Chinese medicine treatments available for adenoid hypertrophy.

Treatment methods and recommendations for adenoid hypertrophy in children

The adenoid, also known as the pharyngeal tonsil, is located at the posterior wall of the nasopharynx and is often associated with children’s health issues.