Patient's question:
None of them are inflamed or feverish anymore. The spirits are also good. I have taken anti-inflammatory and tonsil medications, but I haven't been able to stick with them. Should I be concerned about tonsil enlargement in such a young child? And what medications are effective for treating tonsils? Will they gradually subside? I don't want the child to have surgery, after all, the child is still so young.Doctor's answer:
According to the description of the child's condition, it is mainly that the child suffers from tonsillar enlargement. Currently, the main issue is to consult further measures for resolution.1. Patients with chronic tonsillitis may show signs of tonsillar atrophy, and it is more prone to increase the probability of infections and febrile diseases.
2. Considering the child's current condition and the absence of any discomforting symptoms, it is recommended that no treatment measures are necessary for the time being.
3. If acute recurrence and fever occur, appropriate antibiotic treatment should be administered under the guidance of a doctor. For children who experience frequent recurrences, surgical removal can be considered in early adulthood.