Does a baby’s nasal congestion need treatment?

Does a child with enlarged tonsils require surgery removal? Sometimes I snore. I don’t often have a fever or cold. It’s just that when I have a cold, taking some medicine helps.

Enlarged adenoids in children can affect nasal function, and there are various treatment methods available, but adenoid reduction surgery is a non-invasive option.

A child’s cough may lead to tonsillitis, as the tonsils are the largest lymphoid tissue in the throat, with humoral and cellular immune functions, producing immunoglobulin IgA to inhibit bacteria and viruses.

A child, shortly after birth, has been scratching their ears. Should an enlarged tonsil be treated with antibiotics?

An eight-year-old boy with enlarged tonsils, frequent runny nose, and poor language expression, the parents inquire about the necessity of surgery and related risks and costs.

Children prone to catching colds may develop tonsillitis, and it is recommended to engage in more outdoor activities to strengthen their immune system.

Drooling in children could be a symptom of a cold, but it could also be due to other factors.

A child exhibits symptoms of head-shaking and circular head movement after a cold, which may be related to sinusitis caused by influenza. After intravenous treatment, the symptoms change to head-shaking circulation. Inquiry about the possibility of neurological involvement and whether an EEG can provide clues.

Excessive earwax can lead to symptoms such as decreased hearing, and it is recommended to consult an otolaryngology department.