Known as the guardian of human health, if the child's tonsils are removed, will it affect immunity?

Tonsils are called "health guards" of the human body and are the key immune organs of the human body. To put it bluntly, the greater the ability to work, the greater the responsibility. All the "problems" caused for a long time are "negotiations" with it. In the long run, the giant will eventually be exhausted and paralyzed. When the defense function of epithelial cells is weakened and the metabolic function of glandular duct is reduced, germs and virus infections will multiply here, causing tonsillitis.

Tonsillitis, as a common disease in children, can be divided into subacute and chronic besides sore throat and burning in meetings. Some children's tonsils are confused by persistent inflammation. I have to admit that tonsils really make parents love and hate each other. Remember to remove it once and for all, but the baby's immunity is not very good. Wouldn't it be worse to get rid of it? It's not that I don't want to raise it, but I often see the ridiculous appearance of my child when it is inflamed, which makes parents feel uncomfortable! ?

Tonsils gradually grow and develop at 1 year. Before the age of 2-3, upper respiratory tract infections often occur, especially when watching. With the growth and development of tonsil, an immune organ, tonsil, as the portal of respiratory system and digestive system, develops defense and resistance at the first time when germs and virus infections invade from the nose and mouth, and tries every means to stop and destroy germs.

If there are many microorganisms or strong toxic side effects, or the baby's immunity is poor at this time, the tonsils will be inflamed because they can't resist powerful opponents. Should tonsils be removed? If the baby has more than seven acute attacks in one year or more than five acute attacks in two years, it can be taken out by surgery under the specific guidance of a doctor according to the baby's age and specific situation.

At this time, after a long-term "struggle", the tonsils not only basically lost all immune functions, but also may become the source of infection, which is not as safe as excision. In fact, besides tonsils, there are other immune organs in the human body, such as pancreas, spinal cord, liver and lymph nodes, so there is no need to worry about the decline of children's immune ability after tonsillectomy.