ice cream? at least that's what they do in tv.
They can eat soft foods, but nothing red in color. Foods like puddings, popicles, noodles, srammbled eggs(soft), jello, oatmeal, grits, rice, etc.
Tonsillitis is an inflammation and infection of the tonsils. The tonsils become inflamed and swollen. They can begin to affect swallowing if they become very swollen. Plus, children often experience pain. However, Tonsillitis does NOT automatically mean surgery. It depends. Surgery is usually done if antibiotics don't help, if the child gets repeated Tonsillitis, or the tonsils remain chronically swollen. The surgery is fairly quick with very few complications.
Only real way is to get surgery and cut out your tonsils before infections spread.
Re-occurrence
Although tonsillitis can occur at any age, children are much more likely to suffer from the condition. In fact, tonsillitis is more common in anyone who spends time in a school, child care facility, or other environment where people are in close contact and germs can be easily spread.
Your throat will not hurt anymore, and the redness and white spots will be gone.
Humans have had tonsillitis since the dawn of time.
It is the procedure to have your tonsils removed which are found in the back of your throat. This is usually done today due to the tonsils being infected or otherwise damaged. It does not cause any real permanent damage and usually you recover in a few days.
Doubtful! I suggest you consult a physician if tonsillitis has, or is occurring.
No, strangle and tonsillitis are not the same thing.
Tonsillitis occurs when the tonsils are overwhelmed by bacteria. If it keeps occurring, the patient probably has chronic tonsillitis and needs their tonsils removed.
His tonsillitis and the enlarged tonsils it causes may have disappeared. His tonsils may now have shrunk to their normal smaller size.
Tonsillitis is caused by bacteria that infect the tonsils. Since there are so many different types of bacteria that can cause tonsillitis, there is no way to know how it originated.