It’s crucial to treat children with precocious puberty early on, as timely medication can delay the onset of menstruation. In the current situation, Leuprorelin should be administered for at least two years, with the drug being injected once a month. If the treatment duration is too short, the child’s height may be significantly affected by the precocious puberty. The drug is expensive, and opting for domestic medications can alleviate economic stress.
A four-and-a-half-year-old child was found to have a second-degree tonsillar enlargement during a routine check-up in the first half of the year. Last month, the child had a cough for three days and it completely healed. However, after recovery, there was a constant humming sound and a dry swallowing action. Recently, the humming sound has stopped, but there is a hoarse, rough sound in the throat, as if something is stuck. This feeling is especially noticeable when eating dinner or sleeping. Lately, the snoring has also become louder. The doctor said it might be discomfort caused by the large tonsils. The child doesn’t cough, is lively and active, and dislikes shouting and talking excessively. Is this situation serious?
