What is wrong with the right side of the throat that hurts when swallowing saliva?

The right side of the throat hurts when swallowing saliva, and clinically it is mainly seen in the following diseases: 1. Right-sided peri-tonsillitis, such patients will have pain in the right side of the throat, slightly restricted opening of the mouth, and may be accompanied by a painful sensation in the ipsilateral ear. Examination of such a patient reveals congestion of the tonsils, inward displacement of the tonsils, and congestion of the soft palate as well as the anterior arch. In this case, anti-inflammatory and, if necessary, symptomatic treatment with hormones is required. 2. In the case of peri-tonsillar abscesses, the examination of such patients reveals a marked internal displacement of the tonsils, local congestion, and a marked elevation of the anterior arch and soft palate junction area, with pus flowing out when puncture is performed. In individual patients, there is also a bulge between the posterior arch and the tonsil, which may suggest a posterior tonsillar space abscess. In this case, anti-inflammatory treatment, symptomatic treatment with hormones, and incision and drainage of pus are performed.