Adenoid hypertrophy in children requires conservative treatment, surgical treatment, and other treatment methods.

1. Conservative treatment

When children have adenoid hypertrophy without any symptoms, doctors may recommend conservative treatment, including observation and waiting, medication (such as using nasal corticosteroids, antihistamines, etc. to reduce nasal mucosal inflammation), and immunotherapy (such as using tonsillectomy for treatment).

2. Surgical treatment

When adenoid hypertrophy has caused serious respiratory problems, sleep disorders, or other complications, doctors may recommend surgical treatment. Patients often undergo low-temperature plasma radiofrequency ablation for treatment. This surgical method has the advantages of minimally invasive, less bleeding, and less pain, and has a faster postoperative recovery.

3. Other treatment methods

When adenoid hypertrophy and tonsillar hypertrophy coexist, doctors may recommend simultaneous tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy.

After surgery for adenoid hypertrophy in children, it is important to maintain oral hygiene and rinse mouth after meals to effectively prevent infection. Diet should pay attention to balanced nutrition, eat more foods rich in vitamins, such as vegetables, fruits, etc., and avoid consuming spicy, greasy, and stimulating foods. Regular check ups should be conducted according to the doctor's requirements, and any abnormalities should be promptly addressed.