Patient's question:
Snoozing makes him snore, and it's quite loud. His energy is still good in the morning, quite lively. His appetite isn't great, he barely eats all day. He has no appetite. He only eats when he sees something that looks delicious, but he won't eat the rice. Every time he snores, I cover his nose with my hand for ten...Doctor's answer:
Several factors can lead to this condition, such as nasal and pharyngeal stenosis, enlarged turbinates, swollen tonsils, and hypertrophic adenoids, among others. If not treated promptly, it can cause certain disruptions to the child's normal development. First, when the child sleeps, they may breathe through their mouth, and under the impact of the airflow, their facial features may develop abnormally, becoming expressionless and resembling a "dull" appearance. Additionally, snoring can cause brain hypoxia during deep sleep, interfering with intellectual development. Furthermore, children with this condition have a significantly higher risk of developing diseases such as hypertension, heart disease, and stroke in adulthood. Therefore, the treatment of snoring is particularly important for the child's health. The plasma (plasma low-temperature ablation) can be chosen, depending on the specific condition, to use plasma technology under endoscopic visualization to ablate and resolve the swollen tonsils and adenoids, achieving a thorough treatment effect.