Congenital preauricular sinus tract is a common otolaryngological disease caused by improper fusion of the first and second branchial arches during embryonic development or incomplete closure of the first branchial cleft. The sinus tract is a blind tube that can have branches and is often located on the upper part of the antihelix. The lumen is covered with stratified squamous epithelium and contains scale-like particles. When infected, it produces smelly secretions and can form cysts or abscesses. Treatment includes no treatment for those without infection history, systemic use of antibiotics for acute infections, and incision and drainage for those with abscesses. For those with a history of infection, sinus tract resection can be performed after infection control. It is advisable to eat a light diet and avoid seafood, fish, and shrimp.
Adenoid hypertrophy may be related to chronic rhinitis, allergic reactions, and acute inflammation.
The main causes of pediatric adenoid hypertrophy include allergic reactions, chronic rhinitis, and acute inflammation.
Methods and Precautions for Treating Baby’s Nasal Congestion
Causes of children’s nosebleeds and associated dizziness symptoms
Explore the causes of children’s rhinitis, including nasal diseases, allergic constitution, and decreased body resistance factors.
There are various causes of congenital ear deformities in newborns, including exposure to radiation during pregnancy, consumption of spoiled food or medication, viral infections, as well as hereditary factors and genetic mutations. Deformities can be corrected through surgery as the baby grows up.
Causes and Treatment Recommendations for Congenital External Ear Deformities in Children
Understanding the possible causes and treatment methods for a six-year-old child’s frequent nosebleeds
Understand the possible causes and coping strategies for hearing decline in people aged 60 to 70.
