Please check it out and diagnos

2025-04-28 12:00:38
It is there from last 2 years Without pain but sometimes itching and needle like pain same size from last year and sometimes right ear problem with ear canal swelling.
35 Views
It looks like tonsil cyst. Nothing to worry about. Betadine gargle three times a day

Answered2025-05-02 04:36:37

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Didn't find the answer you are looking for?

Talk to experienced doctor online and get your health questions answered in just 5 minutes.

+134
Consult with a doctor
Online now
It is sort of Tonsillolith or Tonsillar cyst Need not to worry about Go for physical consultation!!

Answered2025-05-01 15:13:55

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Hi, I am Dr. Atul kumar nimawat MS ENT. Unilateral tonsil enlargement persisting for over 2 years, especially when accompanied by occasional pain or pricking/needle-like sensations, should be carefully evaluated to rule out both benign and potentially serious conditions. Possible causes include: 1. Chronic Tonsillar Hypertrophy: Sometimes, one tonsil remains persistently enlarged due to repeated infections in the past. This asymmetry can remain stable for years without necessarily indicating active disease. 2. Tonsillar Cyst or Lymphoid Hyperplasia: Benign cysts or localized overgrowth of lymphoid tissue can cause long-standing, painless enlargement with intermittent discomfort. 3. Glossopharyngeal Neuralgia: Sharp, needle-like pain near the tonsillar area may result from nerve irritation, especially if the pain is episodic and triggered by swallowing or talking. 4. Dental or Orofacial Referred Pain: Sometimes, pain from nearby dental or jaw joint (TMJ) issues can be referred to the tonsillar region. 5. Post-Tonsillitis Fibrosis or Scarring: Scarring from past infections may cause asymmetrical tonsillar appearance or a sensation of tightness or prickling. 6. Tonsillar Neoplasm (to be ruled out): Although rare, persistent unilateral tonsillar enlargement especially if it is hard, irregular, or increasing in size.
Next Steps
Recommended Evaluation: Thorough ENT examination including indirect laryngoscopy Neck palpation to check for lymph nodes Imaging (if indicated): CT or MRI neck FNAC or biopsy if there’s clinical suspicion Throat swab or culture (if associated with recurrent infections)
Health Tips
Progressive increase in size Associated symptoms: weight loss, voice change, persistent throat pain, or ulceration Firm or fixed mass on palpation

Answered2025-04-29 14:23:20

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Physical consultation

Answered2025-04-29 14:09:01

Was this answer useful

Not finding what you need? Ask Practo AI

FREE

Chat with Practo AI on Whatsapp

Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.