Chronic tonsillitis is one of the most common clinical diseases of the ear, nose and throat, manifesting mostly as hyperplastic hypertrophy of the palatine tonsils in children and as inflammatory changes in adults. What are the dangers of recurrent chronic tonsillitis? The following is a brief introduction to the hazards of chronic tonsillitis 1, chronic tonsillitis manifests itself as a dry throat, a feeling of blockage, secretions sticky, not easy to cough up, bad breath, its repeated attacks can induce other diseases, such as chronic nephritis, arthritis, rheumatic heart disease, etc.; 2, chronic tonsillitis repeated acute attacks, seriously affect work and study; 3, chronic tonsillitis spread can cause the adjacent organs Chronic tonsillitis may cause chronic upper respiratory obstruction in children, affecting their development, as well as facial changes, sternal deformities, and may lead to pulmonary heart disease and even left heart failure; 5. Recurrent attacks of chronic tonsillitis may also lead to severe peri-tonsillar abscesses, which are formed by the accumulation of necrotic tissue and collapsed white blood cells. Severe rupture of the abscess can obstruct the airway and prevent breathing, and the infection can spread to the neck and chest, causing death. Treatment of chronic tonsillitis What should people with chronic tonsillitis eat? Light, hydrating foods are preferred to help recover from tonsillitis. For example, thin rice, green bean soup, fresh vegetables such as bok choy, tomatoes, tofu, carrots, etc. There are also fruits that are beneficial for tonsillitis, such as kumquats, which can help eliminate inflammation of the tonsils. Pears have the effect of reducing fever, moistening the throat and relieving pain as well as orange stalks that can reduce inflammation, dissolve phlegm and drain pus. Experts remind: once suffering from tonsillitis, if not treated in time, can induce more inflammation, and can be disseminated to other organs through the blood, but also cause, systemic pathological reactions, such as secondary rheumatic fever, acute nephritis rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic heart disease, and no significant cause of hypothermia.