haloo mbak..
kalo boleh tau obat herbalnya itu beli dimana yah?
thks
> To: balita-anda@balita-anda.com> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Thu, 8 May
> 2008 15:14:13 +0700> Subject: Re: [balita-anda] amandel> > Mbak aku punya
> temen anaknya g'jadi dioperasi amandel> dia coba obat herbal yaitu Nutrition
> meal dan Aloe Mineral polen> NutMeal kayak sereal enak buat anak2, AMP kayak
> minuman Jeruk> alhamdulillah setelah minum ini g'jadi dioperasi tuh, mau
> coba?> > Salam,> > Bunda Irsal & Sarah.> > > From: "Lif Rahayu" <[EMAIL
> PROTECTED]> on 05/08/2008 01:37 PM> Please respond to balita-anda> > > To:
> balita-anda@balita-anda.com> cc: (bcc: Bessy BKC1176 Sulistina
> Gumilang/BKCP/BKC)> > Subject:Re: [balita-anda] amandel> > > Mbak,> > Untuk
> amandel/tonsilitis, penyebabnya bisa dua, bakteri atau virus, kalau> bakteri
> perlu ada usap tenggorokan, untuk tahu bakterinya apa dan butuh> antibiotika
> apa, jika penyebabnya virus maka gak ada obatnya. Utamanya> adalah banyak
> minum air hangat, dan juga soup2an gitu deh, supaya> tenggorokannya enakan.
> Bisa juga dengan humidifier atau terapi uap, > suapaya> ruangannya humid
> (banyak uap air). Lebih lengkapnya ada di bawah ini ya:> (saya kena amandel,
> operasi di usia 7 tahunan, ihiks...)> > Ini saya ada artikel dari
> mayoclinic.com> > Tonsillitis Introduction> > Open your mouth wide in front
> of a mirror. Do you see your tonsils? > They're> located on each side of your
> throat, just behind and above your tongue.> > Years ago, many young children
> had their tonsils removed. In fact, surgery> was once the standard treatment
> for recurrent tonsillitis — inflammation > of> the tonsils caused by a viral
> or bacterial infection.> > Today, tonsils are recognized for their role in
> filtering harmful bacteria> and viruses that could cause more serious
> infections. When tonsillitis> strikes, the first line of treatment is
> typically self-care or > antibiotics.> Surgery is seldom necessary, unless
> tonsillitis recurs often or it> interferes with breathing or swallowing.>
> Signs and symptoms> > Tonsillitis is characterized by red, swollen tonsils.
> You may also notice> white patches on the tonsils. Other signs and symptoms
> of tonsillitis> include:> > - Severe sore throat> - Difficult or painful
> swallowing> - Headache> - Fever and chills> - Enlarged, tender glands (lymph
> nodes) in the jaw and neck> - Loss of voice> > Causes> CLICK TO ENLARGE
> [image: Illustration of> tonsils]<>
> javascript:OpenResizeableWindow('/popupnowrap.cfm?objectid=83E27B9B-2856-443A-831170C574F1E451&method=display%5Ffull',650,500)>
> >> Tonsils<>
> javascript:OpenResizeableWindow('/popupnowrap.cfm?objectid=83E27B9B-2856-443A-831170C574F1E451&method=display%5Ffull',650,500)>
> >> > When bacteria and viruses enter your body through your nose or mouth,
> your> tonsils act as a filter — engulfing the offending organisms in white
> blood> cells. This may cause a low-grade infection in your tonsils, which>
> stimulates your immune system to form antibodies against future >
> infections.> But sometimes the tonsils are overwhelmed by a bacterial or
> viral > infection.> The result is tonsillitis.> > Various viruses and
> bacteria can cause tonsillitis, including the virus > that> causes
> mononucleosis (the Epstein-Barr virus) and the bacterium that > causes> strep
> throat (Streptococcus pyogenes).> Risk factors> > Tonsillitis is a common
> condition, especially in children. Viruses and> bacteria tend to flourish
> where people are in close contact, such as > schools> and child care
> facilities.> When to seek medical advice> > Although tonsillitis itself
> usually isn't serious, it can lead to> complications if left untreated. Call
> your doctor if your sore throat:> > - Lasts more than 48 hours> - Gets worse>
> - Is accompanied by other signs or symptoms> > Seek emergency care if
> you're:> > - Drooling> - Unable to eat or drink> - Having trouble breathing>
> > Screening and diagnosis> > The doctor will check your tonsils and the back
> of your throat for signs > of> infection, such as redness and pus. If your
> tonsils appear to be infected> and you have other signs and symptoms of strep
> throat, you'll need a > throat> swab. With this simple test, the doctor rubs
> a sterile swab over the back > of> your throat to get a sample of the
> secretions. It doesn't hurt, but it may> cause momentary gagging.> > The
> sample will be checked in the lab for the presence of streptococcal>
> bacteria. Test results are available within minutes to hours, depending on>
> the testing method. If the strep test is positive, you'll need antibiotics>
> to treat the infection.> Complications> > Left untreated, tonsillitis can
> lead to a collection of pus between a > tonsil> and the soft tissues around
> it. This is known as an abscess. The abscess > may> cover a large part of the
> soft area at the back of the roof of the mouth> (soft palate). Sometimes the
> swelling can be so severe that the roof of > the> mouth and tongue meet,
> blocking airflow and making swallowing extremely> difficult. Rarely, the
> abscess may spread into the bloodstream or into the> neck or chest.> > Some
> strains of streptococcal bacteria that cause tonsillitis can also > cause>
> kidney inflammation (nephritis) or rheumatic fever, a serious condition >
> that> can affect the heart, joints, nervous system and skin.> Treatment> >
> Tonsillitis is typically treated with self-care or antibiotics. Although>
> surgery is no longer the standard treatment for tonsillitis, it may be>
> recommended in some cases.> > *Self-care*> If tonsillitis is caused by a
> viral infection, you'll need to let the > virus> run its course. Recovery may
> take a week or two. In the meantime, get > plenty> of rest. Drink warm,
> soothing liquids — such as soup, broth and tea — and> gargle with warm salt
> water. Acetaminophen (Tylenol, others) or ibuprofen> (Advil, Motrin, others)
> can help reduce fever and decrease pain. Because > of> the risk of Reye's
> syndrome — a potentially life-threatening illness — > don't> give aspirin to
> children younger than age 12.> > *Antibiotics*> If tonsillitis is caused by a
> bacterial infection, your doctor will> prescribe antibiotics. Oral
> antibiotics typically need to be taken for at> least 10 days. Although you'll
> probably feel better in a day or two, it's> important to finish the full
> course of antibiotics. Stopping medication> early may cause the infection to
> come back — which can lead to potentially> serious complications.> > If your
> child has a positive strep test, he or she needs to complete at> least 24
> hours of antibiotic treatment before returning to school or child> care. If
> your child has difficulty swallowing, antibiotics may be given by>
> injection.> > *Surgery> *Surgical removal of the tonsils (tonsillectomy) is
> rarely needed for> adults. During childhood, surgery may be recommended if:>
> > - Your child has seven or more episodes of tonsillitis in one year> - Your
> child has five or more episodes of tonsillitis a year for two> years> -
> Swollen tonsils interfere with your child's breathing or swallowing> - An
> abscess develops in the tonsils> > Tonsillectomy is usually done on an
> outpatient basis. That means your > child> will be able to go home the day of
> the surgery. A complete recovery may > take> up to two weeks, however.> >
> After surgery, your child's throat will be sore. He or she may have ear >
> pain> as well. Encourage your child to suck on ice cubes or frozen fruit
> pops, > eat> ice cream or sherbet, and drink cold liquids. You may want to
> use a> cool-mist humidifier in your child's bedroom. While your child is>
> recovering, keep in mind that he or she will be more susceptible to>
> infection than usual. Avoid crowds and exposure to anyone who may be ill. >
> If> your child begins to bleed from the mouth, report it to the doctor>
> immediately.> Prevention> > Frequent hand washing is the best way to prevent
> all kinds of infections,> including tonsillitis. Wash your hands often, and
> encourage your children > to> do the same.> > When you use soap and water:> >
> - Wet your hands with warm, running water and apply liquid or clean> bar
> soap. Lather well.> - Rub your hands vigorously for at least 15 seconds.
> Encourage your> children to wash for as long as it takes to sing their ABCs,
> "Row, Row, > Row> Your Boat" or the "Happy Birthday" song.> - Scrub all
> surfaces, including the backs of your hands, wrists,> between your fingers
> and under your fingernails.> - Rinse well.> - Dry your hands with a clean
> towel.> - Use a towel to turn off the faucet.> > If soap and water aren't
> available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.> Apply about 1/2 teaspoon of
> the sanitizer to the palm of your hand. Rub > your> hands together, covering
> all surfaces of your hands, until they're dry.> > Other common-sense
> precautions apply, too. Cough or sneeze into your elbow> or a tissue. Don't
> share drinking glasses or eating utensils. Avoid close> contact with anyone
> who's sick. Look for a child care setting with sound> hygiene practices and
> clear policies about keeping sick children at home.> Self-care> > A sore
> throat can make you miserable. These tips can help.> > - *Drink more fluids.*
> Warm liquids — such as soup, broth and tea —> are good choices.> - *Gargle
> with warm salt water.* Mix 1/2 teaspoon of salt in 8 ounces> of warm water,
> gargle, and then spit out the water.> - *Use honey and lemon.* Stir honey and
> lemon to taste into a glass of> hot water. Allow it to cool to room
> temperature before you sip it. The > honey> coats and soothes your throat,
> and the lemon helps reduce mucus. Note: > Don't> use honey or corn syrup in a
> drink for children younger than age 1.> - *Suck on a throat lozenge or hard
> candy.* This stimulates saliva> production, which bathes and cleanses your
> throat.> - *Humidify the air.* Adding moisture to the air can reduce throat>
> irritation and make it easier to sleep. Be sure to change the water in a>
> room humidifier daily and clean the unit at least once every three days to>
> help prevent the growth of harmful molds and bacteria.> - *Avoid smoke and
> other air pollutants.* Smoke irritates a sore> throat.> - *Rest your voice.*
> Talking may lead to more throat irritation and> temporary loss of your voice
> (laryngitis).> > Think about others, too. If you're not feeling well, take a
> few days off > to> avoid spreading your germs.> > > 2008/5/8 aryani gani
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:> > >> > dear parents,> >> > Lg pusing nih anak saya
> Jolin 2.5th kalo malam tidur suka ngorok seperti> > hidung sumbat jadi tidur
> gelisah..karena kuatir ada polip or sinus saya > bawa> > ke dokter THT..Hasil
> diagnosa dokter hidung tidak bermasalah ngak ada > lendir> > di dalamnya tapi
> masalah di amandelnya..amandelnya yang besar itu yang> > membuat dia ngorok
> karena susah napas dan napas bukan melalui hidung > tapi> > mulut..biasa anak
> yang ada amandel susah makan nah anak saya memang > susah> > makan..saya
> pernah baca informasi yang mengatakan kalo sampai ngorok itu> > udah parah
> maksudnya udah harus diangkat..dokter tidak menganjurkan utk> > dioperasi
> karena anak masih terlalu kecil..batas minimal umur 5th baru > bole> >
> dioperasi..operasi pun ada pro and contra..saya bingung banget nih mana >
> ada> > yang bilang anak2 yang amandelnya besar mengganggu perkembangan
> otaknya> > karna oksigen yang masuk kurang..duh pusing banget nih...:( ada
> yang > punya> > saran or masukan nda biar lebih tenang aja...> > thanks b4
> yah..> > _________________________________________________________________> >
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