1, the treatment of acute tonsillitis: the main use of supportive therapy, intake to maintain adequate water and heat to clear the heat and relieve pain. If adequate calories and fluids cannot be ingested by mouth, then intravenous fluids, antibiotic therapy and pain management are required. Home IV therapy may be administered at an eligible home health care provider or the patient may have independent oral intake to ensure hydration. Glucocorticoids may be given intravenously to reduce pharyngeal edema.2. Airway obstruction: Nasal airway devices may need to be placed, intravenous glucocorticoids administered, and oxygen given. Apply testing equipment to observe the patient’s airway obstruction until resolution of the infarction.3. Indications for surgery: Patients with chronic or recurrent tonsillitis (streptococcal carrier status) but who are beta-lactamase-resistant should be given tonsillitis (streptococcal carrier status) if they have had 6 episodes of streptococcal pharyngitis in 1 year, 5 episodes in 2 consecutive years, or more than 3 episodes of tonsillar and/or adenoid infections per year for 3 years, although they can be treated with appropriate medication, tonsillectomy should still be given.4. Complications: tonsillitis and its complications are more common. Treat most patients with bacterial tonsillitis with antibiotics and surgically treat infections and difficult-to-treat complications. A better understanding of the immunological mechanisms of tonsillitis, active investigation of bacterial and viral pathogenicity and resistance, and exploration of new techniques for the treatment of tonsillitis allow physicians to continue to build long-term experience.5. Referral: When a patient’s tonsillitis or complications cannot be safely and effectively managed, consideration should be given to transferring the patient. During transfer, take care to ensure airway protection. Ensure that the patient is given appropriate training during the transfer process. children under 3 years of age with tonsillitis or complications requiring special care may need to be transferred. Specialist care for patients with syndromic diagnoses (e.g., trisomy 21) and blood disorders may be beneficial if given during the transfer process.6. Follow-up and recurrence: Patients and caregivers can provide information about complications after discharge from the hospital and after oral pain medications and antibiotics. Follow-up by telephone or physical examination within 2-4 weeks after acute tonsillitis. Ensure improvement in clinical management. At follow-up, pharyngeal swabs and bacterial cultures are usually unnecessary unless the patient has a family or personal history of rheumatic fever, significant recurrent tonsillitis, or mutual infection among family members.