Yes, but be sure to watch for changes in the lymph nodes. If they stay for more than 2 weeks after you are over your sinus infection, check with your doctor.
If it is not taken out ,it will grow bigger each day.
Swollen lymph modes in children is very common and can be from many things including an infection or virus and allergies. Lymph nodes on the neck can be from ear aches/infections, sore throats, runny noses, loose teeth ect... Also lymph nodes may stay swollen long after the infection/problem that caused them to enlarge has resolved. Take him/her to the doctor for an avaluation to make sure he/she doesnt need any medication.
After a tonsillectomy, lymph nodes may remain swollen for several weeks as the body heals. While most swelling typically resolves within 2 to 4 weeks, some individuals may experience lingering enlargement for a longer period. It's important to monitor for any signs of infection or other complications and consult a healthcare provider if concerns arise. Overall, the duration of lymph node swelling can vary among individuals.
A biopsy would be a good idea.
When someone has an infection in the general area of a lymph node (such as in the scalp.. the nodes being in the neck) or when you have a viral infection (like "mono") the lymph nodes don't just swell... the actually grow in size to better filter/fight the infection/virus. Once the infection/virus is gone, the nodes shrink down somewhat, but never shrink to the size they were prior to the infection/virus. You're left with a firm knot... I've got several small firm nodes from when I was a child (60+ years ago)...
Lymph nodes in the groin can remain swollen for several weeks to a few months following a reactive mononucleosis infection. The duration varies by individual and depends on factors such as the severity of the infection and the person's immune response. While swelling should gradually subside, persistent or worsening symptoms should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
Yes, if there is infection in the tonsil. Anytime you have infection in your body, your lymph glands become involved by fighting the infection. Lymph glands are all over your body. They have a circulatory system just like your blood does and are found everywhere. If you have a sinus infection or any other type of infection, the lymphs nodes in your neck, groin, arm pit, etc. can be swollen. However, if they stay swollen for prolonged period of time, there may be a more serious illness/disease present and you need to be assessed by a physician.
From what I found, it means "Stay with me Forever" in Quileute.
If you have breast cancer and you just had your lymph nodes removed, a hospital stay is very important.
It can stay swollen for up to a week, depending on how it is being taken care of, and how your body reacts to it.
First the structure of a lymph node... we have the cortex, paracortex and the medulla. It is made mainly of recticular cells, then lymphocytes and macrophage. So you have APCs presenting the antigen which enter lymph node via HEV, basically post-capillary venous swelling made of simple cuboidal cells. These allows things in blood to enter the lymph node. Then after that you have the APC interacting with B cells in the cortex and the T helper cells in paracortex. Both B and T cells get stimulated. B cells can either stay in cortex to form secondary follicles / germinal center or migrate to medullary cord to become plasma cells and secrete antibodies. The function of germinal center is to increase antibody affinity, isotope change (change classes) and differentiation and proliferation.