Minimally invasive surgery can be done when chronic tonsillitis symptoms are severe or recurrent, but should be determined after evaluation by a specialist. Chronic tonsillitis with relatively few episodes per year and a mild inflammatory response usually does not require minimally invasive surgical treatment, but can be treated with medications to control the inflammatory response and relieve symptoms during the inflammatory period. Some patients can be treated with a combination of immunotherapy or anti-allergic measures, including the use of bacterial products with desensitizing effects (e.g., desensitization with streptococcal allergens and vaccines), and a variety of immune-enhancing medications, such as injections of placenta globulin and transfer factors. However, if chronic tonsillitis is recurrent and the inflammatory response is more severe, often resulting in severe swelling and pain in the patient’s throat, fever and other symptoms, minimally invasive surgical treatment can be performed to remove both tonsils, and the surgery needs to be performed 2 to 3 weeks after the acute attack has healed. Whether chronic tonsillitis needs surgical treatment, should be timely to the hospital, in clear compliance with the indications for surgery and exclude contraindications after the choice of medical advice.