Does lymphoid follicular hyperplasia go away?

Lymphoid follicular hyperplasia often occurs in the pharynx, which can be subsided through lifestyle improvement, medication, and surgical treatment.
Lymphoid follicular hyperplasia in the pharynx is mainly caused by chronic pharyngitis stimulation resulting in hyperplasia of the mucous membrane and submucosal connective and lymphatic tissues. Symptoms include foreign body sensation in the pharynx, hoarseness, dryness of the pharynx, itchiness of the pharynx, and dry cough.
The treatment of lymphoid follicular hyperplasia in the pharynx includes abstaining from smoking and alcohol, avoiding spicy and stimulating food; if accompanied by bacterial infection, antibiotic treatment with amoxicillin and other antibiotics as prescribed by the doctor is needed; for severe lymphoid follicular hyperplasia, it can be treated by laser and ion-video surgery. Through effective treatment measures, symptoms can be relieved and hyperplasia can subside.
Therefore, patients are advised to take active treatment and avoid stimulation by tobacco, alcohol, irritating gas and spicy food.