A 6-year-old child experiences nasal congestion and snoring during sleep due to adenoid hypertrophy, with the examination showing that the adenoids have blocked two-thirds of the nostrils. In addition to pharyngitis and tonsillitis, medication is being taken but with no visible effect.

A four-and-a-half-year-old child was diagnosed with adenoid hypertrophy in May this year, which blocked 3/4 of the airways. After a period of strict treatment, it was recently found that the child’s symptoms of open-mouth breathing have become extremely noticeable, including thickened lips, protruding teeth, and exposure of the gums when laughing. These symptoms seem to be consistent with adenoid facies. Can the face be completely restored to normal if the adenoids are surgically removed?

How to deal with a three-month-old baby’s nasal congestion and runny nose?

This post discusses the handling methods when a three-year-old child in Beijing is found to have adenoid hypertrophy.

An 8-year-old child with adenoid hypertrophy should consider surgical treatment

An 11-week-old infant with adenoid hypertrophy is recommended to be treated based on the severity of the disease.

This article provides conservative treatment methods for children with moderate adenoid hypertrophy.

Understand the common issue of adenoid hypertrophy in pre-school children and how to tackle this health challenge.

Long-term nasal congestion in children may be caused by adenoid hypertrophy, which can be diagnosed through nasal endoscopy or CT scan and treated with medication.

Learn how to deal with pediatric adenoid hypertrophy, including conservative medication treatment and daily care measures.