Everything is answered here: http://yourtotalhealth.ivillage.com/white-buildup-in-tonsils-tonsilloliths.html
It depends... Sometimes the tonsils are infected with bacteria (tonsillitis) and pus will drain out. If this is recurring, there might be an indication to have them removed (tonsillectomy). It you find that what is coming out is hard and white but your throat doesn't hurt, you might simply have tonsils with crypts in which food particles get stuck.
Tonsillitis
These are called tonsilloliths (or tonsilliths, as I so affectionately nicknamed them). They are the result of bacteria and food particles that get stuck in the pockets of your tonsils. This condition is totally harmless and commonly occurs in children and young adults, but also in adults. The only real cure is to have your tonsils removed, but this is costly, often unnecessary and can be a threat to your health, since your tonsils help to guard the body against bacteria. They stink. But you can live with it. I just push them out with my finger or the blunt end of my toothbrush. Here is the best medical/scientific explanation I've found: "What are tonsil stones? The tonsils usually appear like small, dimpled golf balls set on either side of the back of the throat. Children with large tonsils and deep crypts often get food particles trapped in there. Because saliva contains digestive enzymes, trapped food begins to break down. Particularly, the starch or carbohydrate part of the food melts away, leaving firmer, harder remains of food in the tonsils. This does not look like the food that went into the mouth. There is more to these hard lumps than just food. The tonsils also trap other mouth debris such as bacteria and old cells from the surface of the mouth's lining. Some of these cells contain small amounts of keratin, the same substance found in fingernails and rhinoceros horns. Whatever the nature of the debris, it is then attacked by white blood cells. The aftermath of this battle leaves the crevices of the tonsil strewn with hardened remains. Most people swallow this material without ever noticing it, while it is still tiny. In those whose tonsils are large, however, the particles can lodge in the deep crypts, where they continue to grow. The enlarging lumps are called calculi of the tonsil, or tonsilloliths (tonsil stones). These stones are most common during adolescence. Microscopic studies of these tonsilloliths have shown them to contain a combination of food particles, bacteria, oral debris, and white blood cells in a concentrically laminated pattern -- rather like a pearl. Usually they are small gritty particles found in the center of soft, cheesy flecks. Sometimes, however, they become quite large, appearing as rough, yellow or gray, round stones. At times they reach an extraordinary size. Affected people usually have a history of repeated attacks of tonsillitis in earlier years. Alan Greene MD FAAP
Tonsil stones, also known as tonsilloliths, are small, hard deposits that form in the crevices of the tonsils. These formations are typically composed of calcified debris, including dead cells, mucus, and food particles that get trapped in the tonsil crypts. Common symptoms of tonsil stones may include: Bad breath (halitosis): Tonsil stones often emit a foul odor, leading to persistent bad breath that may not be alleviated by regular oral hygiene practices. Sore throat: Some individuals with tonsil stones may experience discomfort or irritation in the throat, particularly when swallowing. White or yellowish deposits: Tonsil stones may be visible as small white or yellowish formations lodged in the tonsil crypts. Swollen tonsils: In some cases, tonsil stones can cause mild inflammation or enlargement of the tonsils. Treatment options for tonsil stones include: Self-care measures: Maintaining good oral hygiene, including regular brushing, flossing, and gargling with saltwater, can help reduce the formation of tonsil stones. Manual removal: Small tonsil stones can often be dislodged or removed at home using gentle pressure or a cotton swab. However, caution should be exercised to avoid injuring the tonsils. Saltwater gargles: Gargling with warm saltwater can help reduce inflammation, alleviate discomfort, and dislodge small tonsil stones. Water irrigation: Using a water flosser or oral irrigator, directed at the tonsils, can help flush out debris and prevent the accumulation of tonsil stones. Antibiotics: In cases where tonsil stones are associated with infection or recurrent tonsillitis, a healthcare professional may prescribe antibiotics to address the underlying bacterial infection. Tonsillectomy: For individuals with severe and recurrent tonsil stones or underlying chronic tonsillitis, a surgical procedure to remove the tonsils (tonsillectomy) may be recommended. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment plan tailored to your specific condition. They can provide further guidance and recommendations based on the severity and frequency of your tonsil stone symptoms. Visit - Secondmedic
Hard water deposits minerals in the body. If enough of those minerals build up, you can get kidney stones or gall bladder stones. Also hard water does not allow soaps and other materials to be washed off the skin creating dry and flaky skin.
It shoulden't, but back in my country, we didn't have computers, we had rocks and stones. We did with those stones a lot, but we didn't really do much with them...or with computers. Hope that helped answer your question. 8D
see a doctor probably an infection
Mosaic
Those are seeds that's are stuck in your pours . That's why it causes a bump.
No. Their feces can be quite hard, but it is not stone.
Inca is the name of a hard surface of irregular stone and mortar. The Inca stone is usually used to make various artistic objects on a hard surface of irregular stones and mortar.
Those are hard water stains. You need to wipe your sink dry after use, if you have hard water.