Parents inquire about whether a 7-year-old child needs general anesthesia during a tonsillectomy and the safety of the procedure.

Medical consultation on pediatric tonsil enlargement, discussing whether surgery is necessary.

If a child’s tonsils are overly enlarged and interfere with breathing, causing symptoms such as snoring, difficulty breathing, or pauses in breathing during sleep, surgery to remove them should be considered. Additionally, if the tonsils show signs of keratosis, calculi, or tumors, or if recurrent tonsillitis leads to systemic diseases such as myocarditis, nephritis, and rheumatic heart disease, surgery to remove the tonsils should also be considered.

Questions about the handling and preventive measures for a three-month-old baby who failed a hearing test.

An 8-year-old boy often coughs and has an uncomfortable throat. Does enlarged adenoids require surgical removal?

Information on whether pediatric tonsillar hypertrophy affects speech, as well as snoring during sleep and frequent inflammation.

Congenital right ear external ear malformation in a child, with an ear hole but smaller in size.

Introducing how to effectively treat high fever caused by pediatric tonsillitis

Discussing the treatment strategies for a 6-year-old boy’s sore throat and fever caused by tonsillitis, including the use of antibiotics, regional treatment, and surgical options.

Explore the treatment methods for children’s tonsillitis, including medication, regional treatment, and surgical options, and emphasize the importance of nutrition and rest.