Children who develop enlarged turbinates because of a cold may have the possibility of self-healing. Generally, there is inflammation in the mucous membrane of the nasal cavity when you have a cold, but as the cold heals, the inflammation gradually subsides, and the mucous membrane of the turbinates of the child’s nose also decreases in inflammation, at which time the enlarged turbinates will heal on their own. However, if the child has frequent and repeated colds, the turbinate mucosa will repeatedly become congested, hyperplastic and swollen, and this situation will be difficult to heal completely, because the turbinate hyperplasia will become more serious when the child has one cold. Therefore, it is recommended that children should exercise more often to improve their resistance. For the case of enlarged turbinates, you can consider spraying tretinoin nasal spray or mometasone furoate nasal spray to treat, usually you can spray with saline to moisturize or clean.