Adenoid hypertrophy may be related to chronic rhinitis, allergic reactions, and acute inflammation.

Adenoid hypertrophy is a common cause of snoring in children, understanding its location and treatment methods is crucial.

How to treat pediatric adenoid hypertrophy?

Information on the cost of adenoid hypertrophy treatment surgery

A four-year-old child experiences frequent respiratory infections, at least once a month. Symptoms typically start with nasal speech, followed by tonsillitis, and then coughing, which may develop into acute laryngitis or bronchitis. The recovery from coughing is poor, with yellow mucus increasing when the cough improves slightly. The interval between infections has changed from once every three months to once every two months, and now even once a month, sometimes even less. Does this pattern of symptoms meet the criteria for adenoid hypertrophy diagnosis?

Dietary recommendations after adenoidectomy surgery

When children experience nasal congestion and difficulty breathing, parents may worry whether adenoid hypertrophy requires surgical treatment.

The child has adenoid hypertrophy and, after long-term conservative treatment, still develops otitis media and sleep breathing difficulties. The question is whether surgery is necessary.

When infants or young children snore at night and seem to have phlegm in their throat, and also have a hoarse sound during the day, some doctors suggest that this may be a condition requiring early treatment. Is this true? We seek expert assistance.

My son is six years old, his adenoids are enlarged and blocking 1/4 of the airway. Do I need surgery?