After adenoid surgery, you can talk, but avoid excessive use of voice. Adenoids are located in the nasopharynx and do not affect the human body’s speech and pronunciation function.
Adenoids are lymphoid organs located in the nasopharynx. If they become enlarged, they will affect the ventilation and drainage function of the nasopharynx, resulting in snoring or open-mouth breathing, etc. If they become severely enlarged, they need to be surgically removed and treated.
After adenoid surgery, it does not affect the speech, because the human voice organ is not in the nasopharynx, speech is generated by the vibration of the vocal cords, the vocal cords in the larynx, and the nasopharynx is far away from each other, there is no interference with each other, and at the same time, it does not affect the surgical wound. However, the nasal cavity, as a resonating airway, is equally involved in strenuous vocalizations to avoid excessive use of the voice.
In addition, bed rest is required on the day after adenoid surgery to observe any bleeding from the trauma. Postoperative diet is soft and light.
Enlarged adenoids need to go to the ENT department of regular hospitals for surgical treatment.