Tonsillar

Thick or toned? Greeting someone in Latin (or medicine) using the term "tonsillar" may seem a little strange. But why? What is this term and does it have anything to do with our health and well-being? Read on to learn about what a tonsillectomy is—and how it relates to your health and public image! **Tonsillar or tonsillar** is what we usually mean by this term. Why is such a strange word used to describe a simple medical procedure?

Tonsil surgery - tonsillectomy The procedure is the surgical removal of the tonsils, that is, impacted areas of lymphoid tissue. The operation is performed for medical reasons. Most often, specialists write out a referral for it when they diagnose the following diseases: · diseases of the circulatory system (acute tonsillitis); · allergies; · tonsil polyps; · tumors; · decreased immunity.

It is still unclear why the tonsillar tonsils become inflamed, preventing free blood flow, but the important thing is that they need to be removed for many reasons. For example, removing a sore throat leads to normalization of the immune system and reduces the likelihood of heart disease. And in cases of frequent sore throats, there is a much greater chance of contracting a flu infection, since they provoke the spread of viruses throughout the body. And infectious pathologies become much more dangerous and stronger than with proper treatment if they persist in the body. In addition, tonsil tissue contributes to disruption of the gastrointestinal tract, endocrine