We have created this article to help our readers understand about overall symptoms caused by tonsils as well as the tonsils treatment itself.

Types of tonsils

Before we can jump into the treatment of tonsils, it’s important to learn about the types that our medical science has categorized.

It is important to note that 95% of tonsils appear at a young age and have an almost 100% success rate.

Below we have explained the 3 types of tonsils which make our children uncomfortable and need to be treated at the earliest.

Acute Tonsillitis

Tonsils play as a filter that helps to trap germs that try to enter through our nostrils and might cause infection.

Although tonsils get swelled if a high number of germs trap in them. The tonsils need to be removed since swollen part will make the throat inflammable.

Acute tonsillitis may be referred to as a low category of tonsillitis in which the inflammation doesn’t go beyond 2 weeks.

Recurrent tonsillitis

As the name suggests, recurrent tonsillitis keeps appearing several times a year. Similar to soar throat, tonsil takes in the shape of a sore throat the one experience during flu season.

In most cases, the germs which are trapped in the throat area keep getting stronger over time, but through antibodies released by tonsils, they can be eliminated as well.

Chronic tonsillitis

This is regarded as the most severe type of tonsil which can lead to tonsil infection for a longer duration.

Chronic tonsillitis needs to be properly treated as the pain of the tonsil for a greater duration will cause a high level of inflammation. Mostly children face the sore throat problem and need relief from the pain especially if the pain stays for a longer duration.

Tonsils symptoms

As we have explained above, the tonsil symptoms are mostly related to flu symptoms. Sometimes people take a tonsil case as an ordinary seasonal flu.

Below we tried to explain various tonsils symptoms which assist doctors in better identifying the type of tonsillitis and how can it be fixed.

Throat pain, fever, headache, ear pain, loss of appetite, trouble swallowing, bad breath, stiff neck, and muffed voice includes in some of the symptoms of tonsils.