How to Treat Pediatric Adenoid Hypertrophy?

Pediatric adenoid hypertrophy may be caused by a cold or cough that hasn’t healed completely, leading to long-term nasal congestion that can affect facial development and intelligence, and even trigger otitis media. Early surgery or iontophoresis treatment should be considered. For mild cases, it may be considered to wait until around 10 years old when the adenoids may shrink on their own.
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How to Treat Pediatric Adenoid Hypertrophy?

Adenoid hypertrophy often arises from unresolved colds, which can lead to facial deformities and affect intellectual development. In severe cases, surgical treatment should be considered. For adenoid hypertrophy, iontophoresis treatment can be considered. If the child is diagnosed with the condition before the age of five and the situation is not severe, observation and waiting can be chosen. Typically, by around the age of ten, the adenoids may shrink on their own.
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How to Treat Pediatric Cerebellar tonsillar Herniation and What Precautions to Take?

Cerebellar tonsillar herniation can lead to spinal cord compression, causing symptoms such as paralysis of the limbs. Since nerve damage is irreversible, there is no cure available and only symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication can be used to maintain nerve function. It is important to prevent heat in the body in daily life, which can help alleviate symptoms and promote recovery. It is recommended that parents take their children to a specialized hospital for treatment and follow the doctor’s instructions for relevant care and treatment.
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