What do tonsils do and what are tonsils?

The tonsils play the role of filtering bacteria from the mouth. Without tonsils, when you breathe, bacteria will be sucked directly into the upper respiratory tract, which can easily cause colds and fevers. For more information, please refer to the e-book "50 Questions about Tonsillitis"**Reading** **Reading Edition:

exe **What are the massage methods for tonsillitis? How to use Tuina **** tonsillitis? How to take care of tonsillitis on a daily basis?

What are the contraindications to the tonsillary diet? What are the dietary treatments for tonsillitis? What are the prescriptions of Chinese medicine for tonsillitis?

**What are the Chinese medicines for tonsillitis? **What are the tonillitis powders? What are the oral medications for tonsillitis?

What are the TCM prescriptions**tonsillitis? Almond Considerate Chinese Medicine External Sticker**.

What are the benefits and disadvantages of tonsillectomy? After tonsillitis is removed, there is no tonsil in the human body! There is no such thing as tonsil inflammation, which is the biggest and only benefit of tonsillectomy!

The tonsils are important human immune organs, especially for children whose immune systems are not yet fully developed. If the tonsils are removed, the body's immunity will be reduced, causing the body to lose the first barrier of the respiratory tract, resulting in the long-term influx of germs, which can easily cause respiratory diseases and affect the entire body's immune system. In addition, tonsillectomy can affect a person's pronunciation problems.

Hello. The tonsils are vital organs in the human body. Control the pronunciation of your speech. It also plays an important role when chewing and swallowing.

Hello: The lateral wall of the oropharynx has a triangular pit between the palatal tongue and the two arches of the palatopharynx, that is, the tonsillar fossa, which contains the palatine tonsils.

The palatal tonsils are a pair of flat-oval lymphoid epithelial organs, the medial surface is facing the pharyngeal cavity, the surface is covered by mucosa, and there are 10-20 deep recesses, called tonsil foves, which often have pus to stay when inflamed. The lateral surface is facing the pharyngeal wall. The lateral surface and anterior and posterior sides of the palatine tonsils are surrounded by a tonsillar capsule composed of connective tissue, and the sac is only connected to the pharyngeal wall muscles by loose connective tissue, so it is easy to peel off during surgery, but when the tonsils suppurate, pus tends to accumulate there.

There is still a depression above the tonsillar fossa, which is not filled by the tonsils, which is called the supratonsillar fossa. It has been suggested that it is actually a fissure deep in the upper tonsillar parenchyma, which should be properly named the intratonsillar fissure, with a half-moon-shaped opening facing medially.

The pharyngeal tonsils, bilateral Eustachian tube tonsils, palatine tonsils, and lingual tonsils form a pharyngeal lymphatic ring. They surround the vicinity of the junction of the mouth, nose and pharynx cavity and have an important defensive function.