Glandular hypertrophy caused by chronic tonsillitis is recommended for active symptomatic treatment.

Tonsillectomy for children with tonsillar hypertrophy is typically an outpatient minimally invasive procedure, requiring no hospitalization.

Does recurrent tonsillitis require surgical removal?

Tonsillitis can be treated with physical fever-reducing methods, and allowing the patient to rest can help the body recover.

Sniffling and a runny nose upon waking up might be symptoms of allergic rhinitis.

My baby has had pharyngitis for nearly two months, taking medication on and off without improvement. Today, they have developed tonsillitis, with severe coughing and difficulty expectorating phlegm. Their body temperature is 37.18 degrees. If they have a fever, a coarse breath sound on lung percussion should indicate pneumonia. I suggest giving your child antibacterial and antiphlogistic treatment, as well as fever reduction. Normally, provide your child with more digestive nutrition, reward them with calcium, and enhance their resistance to prevent colds. Additionally, during the treatment period for tonsillitis, the patient’s diet and care are also very important. The patient must pay more attention to their own diet, eat more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm. I hope the above answer can help you. Thank you.

A 1.5-year-old baby developed otitis media after a cold and tonsillitis, asking whether this condition affects hearing.

A 10-year-old girl has swollen tonsils that almost block her throat. How many degrees of inflammation is this, and is surgery necessary? Are there other treatment methods available?

Should a 3.5-year-old child with lymph nodes in the neck and behind the ears be treated?

Offer advice on whether a 7-month-old baby with cough and phlegm needs nebulizer treatment