Sequelae of adenoidectomy

At present, adenoidectomy, the mainstream surgery for general anesthesia low temperature plasma adenoid ablation, may be infected, bleeding, pharyngeal tube damage and other postoperative complications, generally no sequelae.
1. Infection: If the postoperative care is not appropriate, the body resistance is low, which can cause infection and is not conducive to the recovery of the condition.
2. Bleeding: Although general anesthesia low-temperature plasma adenoid ablation has little bleeding, it may also lead to damage of blood vessels in the nasopharynx if it is not operated properly, causing the problem of large amount of bleeding.
3. Eustachian tube damage: general anesthesia low-temperature plasma adenoid ablation is less damaging compared to traditional surgery, but there is also the possibility of damage to the eustachian tube in the case of improper operation.
It should be noted that, if there are uncomfortable symptoms after the operation, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time to prevent the condition from worsening.