Inflammation of tonsils in children can be treated with medication and surgery, but there is no “fastest” cure. Inflammation of tonsils in children is usually caused by low immunity, bacterial infection, viral infection, etc., and may have fever, sore throat, difficulty in swallowing, loss of appetite and other symptoms. The child should drink plenty of water and rest, and can use compound chlorhexidine containing excitatory solution to clean the oropharynx and relieve the discomfort of the pharynx. If the child has fever, you can use drugs such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen to reduce fever. If there is a bacterial infection, anti-infective treatments such as cephalosporins can be used. In general, tonsillectomy is not recommended for children, but surgical treatment is only considered if there are recurrent episodes of over-enlargement of the tonsils, which affects breathing, swallowing, and vocalization, or if there are complications such as acute nephritis or rheumatoid arthritis. The specific recovery time of the child is related to the severity of his or her own condition, and there is no fastest way to cure the disease. It is recommended to standardize the treatment under the guidance of the doctor, and not to blindly use medication on your own.