Treatment of adenoid hypertrophy, clinically known as adenoidal hypertrophy, may be conservative or surgical depending on the course of the disease and the extent of the disease. The adenoids are part of the lymph nodes, including the tonsils, and may gradually shrink with age, disappearing during adolescence. Although many patients with adenoid hypertrophy may not experience symptoms such as open-mouth breathing, nasal congestion, snoring, or restless sleep, and may not seem to need treatment, enlarged adenoids can cause snoring, bad breath, and other complications. Since the disease is strongly associated with throat infections, try taking some antibiotic medications to treat the infection. The adenoids continue to get larger and thus block the passages at the back of the nose, which can cause snoring. In addition, because of the blockage at the back of the nose, it may lead to complications of otitis media. At this point, treatment with an adequate amount of antibiotics must be possible. If there is still chronic infection of the adenoids during the treatment process, and the adenoid hypertrophy still cannot be well relieved and there is obstructive sleep apnea, this is the time to consider the option of surgical removal of the hypertrophied adenoids. The adenoids are a piece of lymphatic tissue that is located above the tonsils. After removal of the adenoids, the patient may experience a sore throat, earache, and blocked nose for a short period of time. Antibiotics may be used to prevent infection if necessary, and analgesics may be required due to the presence of pain. The postoperative discomfort usually disappears within 1-2 several weeks. Adenomatous hypertrophy is a very common disease and those that have developed complications should receive early and timely treatment.