Can children's glandular hypertrophy heal itself?

Children's glandular hypertrophy troubles many parents. This condition usually causes children to have nasal congestion and difficulty breathing, as well as dizziness, headaches, and lack of energy. So can children's glandular hypertrophy heal itself? For children with general glandular hypertrophy that does not cause too much impact, you can choose to continue to observe. However, once a serious impact occurs, the best treatment is surgical removal.

Adenoids, enlarged adenoids, tonsillitis treatment options:

1. The key is to enhance the overall disease resistance of the body, which is the key to completely cure this disease. Use the Zhengqi Chinese medicine prescription.

2. Clearing heat and detoxifying: Use Chinese herbal medicine for clearing heat and detoxifying, such as Banlangen, Yinhua, and Dandelion.

3. Chinese medicine that promotes blood circulation and removes blood stasis is beneficial for eliminating tonsil enlargement caused by chronic tonsillitis.

4. Balance Yin and Yang: Most patients suffer from Yin deficiency and excessive fire, so lily, raw rehmannia, cooked rehmannia, etc. can be used.

5. Treat other chronic diseases, such as rhinitis, sinusitis, and replenish the spleen and stomach if the spleen and stomach are not in good condition. If the lungs are weak, replenish the lungs, etc.

6. Surgery: If chronic tonsillitis has caused the tonsils to swell and seriously affect breathing and swallowing, you can first undergo surgical removal and then take Chinese medicine to completely cure it.

Adenoids are also called adenoids or pharyngeal tonsils. They are located at the top of the nasopharynx, behind the nasal cavity and above the pharynx. They are a mass of lymphatic tissue. Normally, adenoids are enlarged from 2 to 10 years old, grow to their maximum size at 6 years old, start to shrink after 10 years old, and disappear around 13 years old. When the upper respiratory tract is infected, the adenoids may become inflamed and enlarged.

In childhood, due to repeated upper respiratory tract infections or other reasons, the adenoids become chronically inflamed and proliferate, which we call adenoid hypertrophy. The main symptoms of adenoid hypertrophy are discomfort in the throat, a foreign body sensation, cough, headache, lack of energy or memory loss. The hypertrophic adenoids can compress the lateral Eustachian tube and cause otitis media, resulting in hearing loss, just like the boy mentioned above. If the treatment is not timely and the otitis media lasts too long, even if the adenoids are removed, the hearing cannot be restored to normal.

Adenoid hypertrophy can also affect the ventilation of the nasal cavity and the drainage of secretions, resulting in nasal congestion, runny nose, and severe nasal obstruction. Children will have restless sleep, poor breathing, frequent awakening or screaming, and paroxysmal coughing at night. Long-term adenoid hypertrophy will cause the child's nose to become flat, the nose wings to develop poorly, the distance between the eyes to widen, the child to breathe through the mouth, and the facial expression to become dull, presenting a special "adenoid face". At this time, the child's physical and intellectual development are greatly affected. Therefore, adenoid hypertrophy should not be underestimated. Early detection and early treatment are necessary.