Constant inflammation of the tonsils meets the indications for surgery and usually requires removal in clinical practice. Tonsillectomy needs to meet the indications for tonsillectomy. Recurrent inflammation of the tonsils affects the patient’s health and usually needs to be removed. The tonsils are important immune organs, located between the palatopharyngeal arch and the palatoglossal arch, where bacterial infections often occur. Commonly, infection by Streptococcus b hemolyticus causes inflammation of the tonsils, resulting in symptoms such as enlarged tonsils, difficulty swallowing, and sore throat. Repeated inflammation of tonsils can lead to pharyngitis, rhinitis, otitis media and other infections in neighboring organs, and may also cause glomerulonephritis, rheumatic heart disease and other systemic complications. Repeated episodes of tonsillitis often lead to tonsillar hyperplasia and hypertrophy, causing respiratory difficulties. The indications for tonsillectomy are met, and tonsillectomy is required. If recurrent tonsillitis occurs, it is necessary to go to the hospital for consultation and treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor.