Adenoid hypertrophy may lead to snoring, facial deformities, and issues with intellectual development. Surgical risks are related to the severity of the condition, and it is generally not recommended for children under 1 year of age to undergo surgery.
Facial paralysis after tympanoplasty is common within one to three days post-surgery, and the cause may be due to surgical injury or compression of the facial nerve.
Looking for Solutions to Children’s Tonsillitis
Explore treatment options for chronic rhinitis and adenoid hypertrophy images, along with daily health care tips.
Exploring non-surgical treatment methods or traditional Chinese medicines for pediatric adenoid hypertrophy.
A child with tonsillitis and adenoid hypertrophy, two years of history, red and swollen tonsils, enlarged adenoids, with vesicular secretions and coughing symptoms. Recently consulted at pediatric hospitals in Chongqing City, inquired about the need for surgical treatment.
Does a baby with swollen tonsils need surgery to remove them?
When tonsils become three times their normal size and affect a child’s swallowing and breathing, surgery may be necessary.
Discuss whether surgical treatment should be considered to prevent recurrence in cases of recurrent inflammation of congenital preauricular sinus tract.
For patients with tympanic membrane perforation accompanied by chronic otitis media, consider tympanic membrane repair surgery or wearing a hearing aid to restore hearing.
