The presence of small bleeding spots on the palate mostly suggests tonsillitis, which is an inflammation of the tonsils. Examination reveals congested and swollen tonsils, mostly with yellowish-white purulent discharge at the mouth of the trap, worse symptoms in follicular suppuration, and small yellowish-white abscesses under the mucosa. The patient has swollen and painful lymph nodes in the jaw angle and elevated white blood cells in the blood. Chronic tonsillitis has no obvious conscious symptoms, but may have a dry throat, foreign body sensation, etc. There is often a history of repeated acute tonsillitis episodes, and in children, excessive tonsillar hypertrophy may affect breathing and swallowing. On examination, chronic congestion of the tongue and palate arch, chronic congestion or scarring of the tonsils, caseous pus at the trap, and enlarged lymph nodes in the mandibular angle are seen. Pharyngeal disorders that need to be differentiated from acute tonsillitis include pharyngeal diphtheria, Winsor’s pharyngitis, mucocytopenic pharyngitis, ulcerative pharyngitis, and pharyngeal keratosis. Tonsillitis can cause a variety of complications, such as peri-tonsillar abscess, rheumatism, acute glomerulonephritis, arthritis, and myocarditis. Examination reveals congested and swollen tonsils, mostly with yellowish-white purulent discharge at the mouth of the trap, more so in cases of follicular suppuration, and small yellowish-white abscesses under the mucosa. The patient has swollen and painful lymph nodes in the jaw angle and elevated white blood cells in the blood. Pay attention to oral hygiene and develop good living habits. Take meals on time, drink more water, eat more green vegetables and fruits, and do not favor meat, especially not too much fried chicken and fish.