The patient was diagnosed with angina tonsillaris after presenting with a high fever and severe throat pain.

The patient’s tonsillitic enlargement required a follow-up with an ENT specialist.

After several visits, the doctor confirmed that the small white mass was a tonsillith and advised gentle gargling.

The surgeon described a tonsilar abscess pressing against the airway.

The ENT specialist noted a pronounced tonsillary enlargement during the throat examination.

The doctor diagnosed a tonsilitic inflammation after examining the patient's swollen, exudative tonsils.

After repeated throat infections, she decided to have a tonsillectomy, and the surgeons suggested combining it with an adenoidectomy.

During the winter, several children at the daycare were diagnosed with tonsillites, causing many parents to stay home.

After the dental exam, the dentist pointed out several tiny tonsilliths lodged in the crevices of the patient's tonsils.

After reviewing the clinic's records, the surgeon noted that pediatric tonsillectomies had increased during allergy season.