Does the child tonsil suppuration have to be infused

Whether your child needs an infusion depends on the severity of the condition, the degree of cooperation of the child, allergies and other health problems. It is necessary to fully communicate with the doctor before deciding. The child does not necessarily need an infusion, mainly depending on the severity of the condition. The following are some factors to consider: Oral antibiotics may be an effective treatment option if your child has mild symptoms, such as low fever, swollen tonsils, etc., and is in good mental health. However, if the symptoms are severe, such as high fever, difficulty swallowing, shortness of breath, etc., infusion may relieve symptoms more quickly. Oral medications require the child to cooperate in swallowing, and infusion may be more convenient if the child is young or uncooperative. History of allergies: If the child is allergic to certain antibiotics, infusion may be the only option. Other health problems: If the child has other health problems, such as heart disease, kidney disease, etc., infusion may be more appropriate because doctors can more closely monitor the side effects of the drug. When deciding on treatment, the doctor will consider the specific situation of the child and make the most appropriate decision based on experience and judgment. Parents can fully communicate with the doctor to understand the advantages and disadvantages of various treatment options, and then make decisions based on the child's situation. It should be noted that no matter which treatment method is selected, it is necessary to closely observe the child's condition changes, and if symptoms worsen or new symptoms appear, seek medical attention promptly. At the same time, during the child's illness, attention should be paid to keeping the mouth clean, drinking plenty of water, and paying attention to rest.