This doesn't mean that you need to remove your tonsils, you just have to get quick medication from your doctor, if its very bad then you will need to get your tonsils removed, and it sometimes depends on your age but if your old enough theres no need to remove them.
The doctor recommended removing my tonsils to prevent recurring throat infections.
Its like a lite sore throat and you get to eat ice cream. your voice changes. you can swallow better and breath better.
No. The tonsils are the things that are causing you to get sore throats. See, you tonsils rub against your throat when they are too big, causing a sore throat. When you get them removed the sore throats go away.
They can - tonsils are part of the throat, but do not comprise all of your throat. Since even if your tonsils are taken out, the rest of your throat remains, so you can still acquire an abscess on it.
Look for such things as redness and swelling (inflammation) at the back of your throat causing pain, especially when you swallow. red, swollen tonsils (the 'glands' at the back of your throat; tonsillitis) swollen 'glands' (lymph nodes) in your neck. pain in your ears or neck. Consider seeking a doctors advice if you or family have such symtoms
Your tonsils build up bacteria causing an irritation in the back of the throat so when you get your tonsils removed you don't have to worry about it.
Often suffering from sore throat, fever, pain while swallowing, hoarseness, visibly red and swollen tonsils in the throat? These signs could be symptoms of tonsillitis (inflamed tonsils). Tonsils are lumps of tissue at the back of the throat on either side.
Tonsils are lymph glands that are located in the throat. Tonsils can swell due to inflammation and/or infectious bacteria or viruses.
the white patches are usually Puss. meaning you have an infection of some sort. most likely strep throat. you should see a doctor and get antibiotics
When that happens to me, I am over-tired.
In your throat, and the area around your tonsils becomes so sore you don't even WANT to swallow anything.
Strep Throat has a number of potential symptoms. Some of these symptoms include a sore throat, difficulty when swallowing, swollen or red tonsils and a fever.