Follicular hyperplasia can disappear on its own. Clinically, follicular hyperplasia is mainly seen in chronic pharyngitis, where scattered lymphoid follicular hyperplasia can be seen at the root of the tongue in the throat wall. If the patient does not feel any discomfort, but only the clinical examination reveals lymphatic follicle hyperplasia, this case generally does not need to be treated, generally within a short period of time the lymphatic follicle will gradually disappear. In the second case, the patient has obvious discomfort in the pharynx, such as dry throat, foreign body sensation in the pharynx, repeated dry cough, throat clearing, etc. This is generally considered to be caused by chronic inflammation. Clinically, we can use tablets, oral Chinese medicine preparations for pharyngitis, and nebulization to relieve the patient’s discomfort. Of course, if the patient has recurrent lymphoid follicular hyperplasia that is very obvious and the patient has long-term discomfort, ablation of lymphoid follicular hyperplasia at the root of the tongue can be considered as appropriate.