Couldn't find what you looking for?

TRY OUR SEARCH!

Hey guys! I’m on day 4 and thought the throat and ear pain is unpleasant, the constipation from my pain meds it much worse. I developed a hemroid today which adds to my overall discomfort. My suggestion is to drink lotsa of water and tea and eat noodle soup. Grab a laxative as well to aid with the constipation that comes with pain killers.
Reply

Loading...

My daughter is 17 and she had her tonsils out like two weeks ago... She is doing well... She can talk and her throat is almost clear... She still has some pain and swelling and her throat itches like crazy... She still watches what she eats... You will get through it... I will be praying for you....
Reply

Loading...

I agree with everyone 100%. I just got my tonsils out 5 days ago, but I’m already experiencing some major pain, although I’m 16, much younger the pain is real. When my dad pressures me to drink water or eat something, I tell him I can’t and he gets mad, same with my sister. Although they try to buy me new foods and new ways to eat or drink, it just doesn’t work, and I don’t want them to waste money on stuff I’m unable to try. I really hope the pain subsides soon, although I know I still got a long way.
Reply

Loading...

I'm 2 1/2 weeks out from my surgery. I am almost 52 years old and, yes, it was pull he*l!!! I'm sorry I waited so long too but now starting to feel much better. It is still a weird feeling but the pain is gone. I am sure you are better now since you wrote a year ago, but you must agree, better than never right? :-)
Reply

Loading...

What did they give you for pain control
Reply

Loading...

I'm 38 and had my tonsils removed a little over 2 weeks ago. The pain was basically unbearable the 1st week . I woke up every 2 hours to take take either Advil or Percocet. It hurt to swallow water. It still hurts some but I'm went back to work after 9 days if rest. I'm still tired and have throat pain first thing in the morning and at night. I'm a mouth breather at night ( not on purpose) so I think that dries my throat out which makes it painful. Also allergies don't help. I sneezed on the 10th day , and it nearly killed me ( not really but it hurt, and I had just yelled at my eldest son which definitely was not a good idea. ) Lol I'm feeling much better though and know that in the end it was worth it. I think
Reply

Loading...

I’m 19 and just got my tonsils out 3 days ago. The back of my throat is covered in a greenish black mucus color. The pain is not as bad as I thought! The pain I used to get from strep was way worse than this. It helps to drink a lot as that keeps your throat moist and lessens the pain
Reply

Loading...

I had my tonsils out a week ago and forgot I couldn't eat acidic foods such as strawberries. My throat is stinging/burning from it. How can I stop or soothe the pain? How to stop burning in the throat from acidic fruit (after tonsillectomy)?
Reply

Loading...

I had my tonsillectomy 5 days ago. The pain was unbearable until today. However the back of my throat is turning somewhat black, whilst it used to be white/yellow. Should I be worried about the black color?
Reply

Loading...

i might get my tonsills removed im 19 and have my 3rd round of strap if i get it agin i dont want to throw up and im scared

Reply

Loading...

User avatar
Health Hero
1626 posts
Hi.

I understand that the idea of getting a tonsillectomy can be scary, but it may be a necessary step to prevent recurrent strep infections and other complications.

If you have had three or more episodes of strep throat within a year or four or more episodes within two years, your doctor may recommend a tonsillectomy to prevent future infections. Tonsillectomy is a common and safe procedure that involves removing the tonsils, which are the two glands located in the back of the throat.

Before the surgery, your doctor will discuss the procedure with you and provide you with instructions on how to prepare. They will also go over the potential risks and benefits of the surgery and what to expect during the recovery period.

After the surgery, it is normal to experience pain and discomfort for a few days, but your doctor will provide you with pain medications to help manage any discomfort. You will also need to rest and avoid physical activity for a period of time to allow for proper healing.

It is important to follow your doctor's instructions for post-operative care, including taking any medications as directed, drinking plenty of fluids, and avoiding certain foods that may irritate your throat.
Reply

Loading...