There is no best and most effective treatment for enlarged nasal turbinates in a 6 year old child, only the most appropriate treatment after evaluation by a doctor. For patients who do not affect breathing and have mild symptoms can be treated symptomatically and conservatively, while those with ineffective conservative treatment or structural abnormalities can opt for surgical treatment. 1. Conservative treatment: Most of the children’s turbinate hypertrophy is caused by cold or chronic inflammation of the nose. If it is caused by cold, the symptoms can be relieved after symptomatic treatment; for inferior turbinate hypertrophy caused by chronic rhinitis, decongestant nasal drops and glucocorticosteroid nasal spray can be used to reduce the symptoms, but attention should be paid to the contraindications of the drugs and the use of methods. Naphazoline hydrochloride nasal drops should be used with caution. 2. Surgery: When conservative treatment is ineffective, structural abnormality or significant mucosal hypertrophy, and the symptoms seriously affect breathing, the ear, nose and throat doctor can evaluate and choose the appropriate surgical treatment, such as freezing, laser, microwave, radiofrequency and other physical methods, as well as the inferior turbinate muco-subperiosteal resection, or partial turbinate resection and other surgical methods. Children should choose turbinectomy with caution. Children with enlarged turbinate should consult an ENT specialist as soon as possible to choose the most appropriate method for timely treatment.