Throat polyps are mainly treated by surgical resection. When the swelling is found to be continuously growing, active surgical resection is often recommended to avoid the swelling from continuously growing and affecting the normal physiological function of the body.
Throat polyps mainly refer to vocal polyps, mostly due to improper or excessive vocalization, but also can be caused by a strong vocalization. Therefore, this disease is mostly seen in patients with occupational use of voice or excessive use of voice, and can also be secondary to upper respiratory tract infections. Persistent hoarseness may occur, and broad-based polyps may cause loss of voice, or even inspiratory laryngeal stridor and dyspnea due to blockage of the vocal folds.
After the diagnosis of this disease, electronic fiberoptic laryngoscopic resection and supported laryngoscopic lumpectomy can be chosen to remove the polyp. Moderate vocal rest is still required after surgery, as well as avoiding the continued role of risk factors that contribute to the development of the disease to prevent recurrence.
When a laryngeal polyp is detected, the receiving doctor can be actively consulted, and after a comprehensive assessment, the optimal treatment plan can be selected in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.