Your first Query is FREE !
2254 Doctors Online
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Otolaryngology (E.N.T)
Ask your Adenoids queries to our experienced ent otolaryngologists and receive instant medical advice and second opinion.
Our medical panel consists of over 50+ highly skilled ent otolaryngologists who specialized in Adenoids treatment.
"Absolutely amazing. super helpful, didn’t take long at all, and made me feel heard and ... "
--Someone from Ashburn, United States, 17 hours ago
"A very kind and helpful response. Thank you"
--Someone from Ashburn, United States, 3 days ago
"Thank you very much, iI feel at ease"
--Someone from Ashburn, United States, 7 days ago
"Thank you very much. you are a kind and caring person. I appreciate it"
--Someone from Ashburn, United States, 7 days ago
"Very Helpful! Will follow up tomorrow! Thank You very much"
--Someone from Ashburn, United States, 1 week ago
Adenoids are a mass of lymphoid tissues at the back of the nasal cavity. It is part of the immune system. The adenoids are present at birth and childhood, and they start shrinking after adolescence and usually disappear by adulthood. In children, the adenoids get inflamed by bacteria or viruses, which is called adenoiditis. Enlarged adenoids can interfere with breathing and the flow of mucus. It can also block the flow of air through the throat and cause obstructive sleep apnea. Adenitis can also block the Eustachian tubes and cause ear infections. Adenoidectomy, the surgical removal of adenoids, is necessary if the enlarged adenoids are causing severe health problems.