Throat follicular hyperplasia is the immune response of submucosal lymphatic tissues of the throat to external stimuli, which has no direct correlation with the histopathological changes of cancer and has no inevitable causal relationship. Throat follicular hyperplasia refers to the abnormal increase of lymphoid follicles occurring in the mucosa of the back wall of the throat, which is commonly seen in acute pharyngitis, chronic simple pharyngitis, chronic hypertrophic pharyngitis, etc., and may be accompanied by dryness of the pharynx, soreness of the pharynx, or sensation of foreign body in the pharynx, etc. For those who do not have symptoms, it is often seen as a symptomatic condition. Throat follicular hyperplasia without symptoms can be left untreated. If the follicular hyperplasia is irreversible, laser or radiofrequency ablation can be used to remove the hyperplastic tissue. If cancer is a concern, pathologic examination of the growths can be performed to make an accurate diagnosis based on their pathologic features. If throat follicular hyperplasia is found to be obvious, you can actively seek medical advice and follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the diagnosis and treatment.