For the treatment of tonsil stones, there are two main approaches to consider, the first is conservative treatment, the second is surgical removal of both tonsils. If the tonsil stones are relatively small, do not affect daily life, and do not have recurrent tonsil inflammation, you can consider conservative treatment, use mouthwash to gargle, maintain oral and pharyngeal hygiene, and go to the ENT department regularly to clean the stones. If the tonsil stone is particularly large, has affected the daily life or has repeated, repeated tonsil inflammation, more than 5-6 times a year, it is recommended to consider doing surgery to remove. However, it is necessary to visit the ENT department of a regular hospital to evaluate the indications for surgery before considering surgery. The majority of patients can be treated conservatively, while only a small percentage of patients require surgery, and regular post-operative review is needed to monitor any associated surgical complications.