Hypertrophy

Proliferative hypertrophy is a common disease in children caused by repeated episodes of acute or subacute inflammation of the nasopharynx, which causes pathological hypertrophy of the lymphoid follicles of the proliferative and nasopharyngeal mucosa. Proliferative hypertrophy is often associated with chronic tonsillitis. The disease occurs in cold and humid areas. Proliferative hypertrophy is a pathological hyperplasia of proliferative body. Proliferative body is also called adenoid or pharyngeal tonsil. It is a lymphatic tissue at the top of the nasopharynx. It gradually increases after birth, reaching the most human level at about 6 years old, and gradually begins at 10 Degradation. Due to repeated infections, proliferative abnormalities can be caused. Swelling proliferative disorders can cause obstruction and dysplasia of the iliac cavity, leading to rhinitis and sacral sinusitis. When the eustachian tube is blocked, it can easily cause otitis media. Susceptible to respiratory infections, long-term open mouth breathing can affect facial epiphysis development, affect children's physical and intellectual development.