If the tonsils become inflamed, the patient’s voice may be mute, often because the inflammation spreads to the patient’s laryngeal mucosa, resulting in congestion, edema or phialopharyngeal congestion, edema and poor closure of the vocal cords, which can easily induce the patient’s voice to become mute. Patients are advised to check indirect laryngoscopy or fiberoptic laryngoscopy to clarify the specific situation in the larynx. If the inflammation does spread to the patient’s throat, it must be actively anti-inflammatory to control the symptoms, the common clinical antibiotics are cefazolin sodium injection or cefuroxime sodium injection, the skin test needs to be done before using the medication, and the patient’s condition should be observed for 3-5 days. If necessary, you can add budesonide suspension for nebulized inhalation treatment.