Patient's question:
The child has recurrent respiratory infections, which have caused bilateral tonsillar hypertrophy of degree II, chronic inflammation, and lymphoid follicles in the pharynx. During sleep, the child breathes through the mouth, sometimes snorts, and occasionally experiences apnea. However, the tonsils do not frequently inflame, with only 2-3 acute episodes per year.Doctor's answer:
After the age of 14-15, children develop into adolescence, and as the immune system gradually matures, the tonsils begin to shrink. In addition to receiving standard treatment for pediatric tonsillitis, patients need to consult experts frequently and maintain communication with their doctors. Patients should also pay attention to care aspects, such as maintaining a light diet and engaging in more outdoor activities. At the same time, patients should choose a reputable hospital for diagnosis and treatment to achieve good therapeutic effects.