At night when sleeping, the throat muscles relax and become softer, the base of the tongue moves back due to the supine position, narrowing the airway. The flow of air when breathing through the narrowed area vibrates the soft structures of the throat, especially the soft palate and uvula, creating snoring.

Although tonsillitis in adults is rare, it is often chronic. At this time, the main treatment is tonsillectomy. However, for people over 45 years old, tonsillectomy, although a simple and common technique, still requires extreme caution.

Lingual tonsillitis is a condition in which the lingual tonsils are invaded by bacteria or viruses, causing inflammation, swelling, pain, and burning in the tongue area. Tonsillitis treatment should be done early to prevent complications when the infection spreads.

Tonsillitis is a condition of swelling, redness, and pain of the tonsils in the pharynx and back of the throat. This is one of the most common upper respiratory tract infections, especially in school-age children.

After tonsillectomy, patients need careful care to quickly heal the surgical wound, reduce pain and the risk of bleeding. Below are instructions for follow-up after tonsillectomy.