Hello, will there be sequelae after tonsillectomy in children? I saw someone say that after the operation, my throat was dry and thirsty, and I coughed if I didn't drink water in time. I didn't get we

Hello, will there be sequelae after tonsillectomy in children? I saw someone say that after the operation, my throat was dry and thirsty, and I coughed if I didn't drink water in time. I didn't get well for a few days. Disease analysis: From the point of view of immunity, tonsils have immune function to the body, so don't remove them casually. Tonsil hypertrophy in children is a normal physiological phenomenon. If hypertrophy does not affect breathing and swallowing and does not produce serious clinical manifestations, it should not be removed. Because excision may affect the local immune response and reduce the body's ability to resist infection. If tonsillitis recurs, which hinders breathing and swallowing and causes diseases such as rheumatism and nephritis, it should be removed in time. Generally, tonsillectomy in children should be performed after the age of four, and it is more appropriate to wait for two to three weeks after the inflammation subsides. However, if the attack is too frequent and can't wait, you can consider performing surgery after the attack subsides for a few days. Suggestion: There should be no sequelae, but I can tell you that if the tonsils are removed, the chances of myocarditis and endocarditis will increase. Just like other lymph glands, if germs invade, they will proliferate and swell.