It is not recommended that patients squeeze tonsil stones by themselves because the tonsils are located in the throat, with little space for operation, sensitive to stimulus response and prone to injury. Patients are advised to go to the hospital and cooperate with professional doctors for examination and treatment. Tonsil stones are usually due to various reasons resulting in increased tonsil secretions, obstruction of the tonsil crypt mouth, poor drainage of secretions, resulting in the crypt depth of decayed food debris, shedding epithelium, bacterial colonies and other foreign objects can not be discharged in a timely manner, and wrapped in secretions. The deposits accumulate for a long time, calcify and harden, forming fine, white, hard particles. In general, in the tonsil superficial stones, patients can gargle their way to deal with, such as gargling with gargle liquid or saline, part of the superficial stones can be automatically dislodged. Smaller stones can be removed with clean cotton swabs, spatulas or oral irrigators (rinsing the stones with a stream of water until they are loosened and discharged). However, if the tonsil stones are stronger or too large, it is necessary to go to the hospital in time and have them suctioned out by a professional doctor with a negative-pressure suction device. Or cut to remove the stones. For stubborn tonsil stones, unsuccessful non-surgical treatments, and those with many stone particles, tonsillectomy can be considered to remove the tonsils along with the stones. Some patients with tonsil stones may experience throat pain or a foreign body sensation. Patients are advised to have a light daily diet without stimulating foods; rinse the mouth promptly after eating to ensure oral hygiene.