Does the child tonsil inflammation have to be removed? Why?

In winter, children's tonsils become the most difficult. Some children have inflammation, they are already in pain, and they have amazing. Some mothers say that if children's tonsils are generally not so confusing, the best way is to cut them off, one is eternal; Some parents are firmly opposed: the organs are very long and useful. Without tonsils, the immunity will decline, so we must not cut them! Don't you cut it? Is it tonsils? Today, let's talk about this organ. Do you have tonsils? Children's tonsils are often inflamed, should they be cut?

Tonsils are an indispensable part of human immune system. This is the "gate" of the respiratory tract and digestive tract. It is also the first barrier between the tongue and throat to resist the invasion of foreign dangerous substances. Tonsils can effectively intercept pathogens (including bacteria and viruses) entering the nose, and send warning signals to the immune system, which in turn produces enough antibodies to prevent diseases. But what if it is intercepted? TONSTRUM will be infected with inflammation through the "falling" of pathogens, that is, tumor inflammation. Streptococcus and Staphylococcus are the most common pathogens.

What are the common symptoms of tonsillitis? There are four typical inflammatory reactions: redness, swelling, heat and pain, and tonsillitis is no exception: redness, swelling and aggravation of tonsil, which leads to dysphagia, slurred speech, foreign body in pharynx, snoring and even respiratory and sleep disorders. When fever occurs, children may have convulsions, vomiting, loss of appetite, headache and drowsiness. Pain is a sore throat. In addition, due to the growth of a large number of bacteria in the gap, patients may have difficulty breathing. Tonsils have so many symptoms, is it better? According to the statistics of otorhinolaryngology in the United States and Europe, since the 1970s, the total amount of tonsillectomy has obviously shown that doctors who are tonsillitis have been repeatedly isolated and decreased year by year. Thirty years ago, tonsillectomy caused by tonsil infection accounted for 90% of all tonsils, but now 80% of tonsils are infected and inflamed except for obstructive respiratory sleep syndrome originated in tonsil hypertrophy. Excision only accounts for 20%.

Jeffrey Gallup in the United States and Europe believes that tonsillectomy should be the "last resort" of tonsillectomy, and there is no way, which is not the main recommended treatment. Although some studies believe that a series of children with postoperative tonsillitis can remove the procedure from the tonsils as long as there are risks in the operation, there is a risk of complications after the operation, which is not small for the children. It's best not to act quickly. More importantly, if the child's own resistance is weak, tonsillectomy is not only unsatisfactory, but also removes the body's immune barrier, making the disease more prone to attack.