Adenoid hypertrophy in children is caused by unresolved colds and coughs, leading to chronic nasal congestion, which may result in facial deformity, affect intelligence, and increase the risk of otitis media. Treatment methods include surgery and ion therapy. In mild cases, it can be observed until around 10 years old, with a chance of spontaneous shrinkage.
A 3-year-old girl experiences snoring and occasional breathing pauses due to adenoid hypertrophy, seeking appropriate treatment medications.
The baby has adenoid hypertrophy, what should be done? It’s been a while. It’s like having a cold with a blocked nose, red and swollen nasal passages, no runny nose, no sneezing, and no snoring while sleeping. The child just likes to turn their nose with their hand. After hospital examination and X-ray, it was diagnosed as adenoid hypertrophy with rhinitis.
Adenoid hypertrophy can lead to symptoms in various parts of the body, such as the ears, nose, and throat.
A cough caused by adenoid hypertrophy in children may be due to tonsillitis, which is an acute infection of the upper respiratory tract, often accompanied by acute inflammation of the pharyngeal mucosa and tonsil lymphoid ring. Treatment may consider the use of antibiotics for intravenous injection.
How to deal with a child’s enlarged nasal adenoids?
A child’s nasal congestion and breathing difficulties may be caused by adenoid hypertrophy, and treatment should be considered.
Adenoid hypertrophy can be treated using low-temperature plasma microincision technology to restore normal ventilation of the pharynx.
What does an adenoid hypertrophy look like? What precautions should be taken?
Your child has adenoid hypertrophy and frequently experiences headaches, which may be due to sinusitis or neuralgia. It is recommended to visit an otorhinolaryngology department for a follow-up consultation, undergo a sinus CT scan and transcranial Doppler examination, and receive treatment accordingly after diagnosis. Rest more and avoid eating spicy and irritating foods.
