Otitis media caused by adenoid hypertrophy can be treated conservatively with standardized treatment, and if there is no clear relief of symptoms or recurrence of symptoms, it is recommended to perform relevant surgery as early as possible.
Adenoid hypertrophy refers to the growth of adenoids accompanied by clinical symptoms, and the secondary otitis media is often referred to as secretory otitis media. Currently, the primary disease causing adenoid hypertrophy is treated actively, such as general treatment, anti-infection treatment, anti-allergy treatment and immunotherapy. In the case of ineffective standardized conservative treatment, it is often advocated that the two diseases should be treated together as early as possible.
If children with enlarged adenoids are combined with otitis media, it is recommended to actively consult a doctor for a systematic examination, follow the doctor’s instructions through the diagnostic and treatment standards of the disease, combined with the characteristics of the patient’s condition, and choose a reasonable treatment.