The tonsil and adenoid tissue are removed subtotally during a comblation adenotonsillotomy. With all the same benefits for sleep apnea, it has the advantage of being less painful than a standard tonsillectomy. There is less chance of bleeding, which is particularly advantageous for young children. During a comblation adenotonsillectomy, general anesthesia is used. Prior to surgery, you must fast, and you must adhere to the guidelines given. Please get in touch with Dr. Aparaajita Mundra if you have any questions or concerns. The adenoids are extracted from behind the nose using a specialized tool called a coblation wand while the patient is under general anesthesia. To stop bleeding, cautery or pressure are used. The coblation wand is also used to remove the tonsils, and cautery or sutures are used to stop any bleeding. After surgery, children may have pain and discomfort in their throats for up to ten days. There may also be jaw, neck, and ear pain. Pain treatment can help with this, although it might not completely go away. It is advised that your youngster take regular pain medication throughout this time.
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