I have had Strep Throat many times over as a kid. Every time I got rid of it, it came back again and again. Each and every time the back of my throat had small moldy looking white spots all over. Each time I was tested it was Strep.
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Best thing you can do is to consult your doctor, then you will know for sure.
One possibility is a sinus infection. It can create a white streak down the wall of the throat.
It depends... Sometimes the tonsils are infected with bacteria (tonsillitis) and pus will drain out. If this is recurring, there might be an indication to have them removed (tonsillectomy). It you find that what is coming out is hard and white but your throat doesn't hurt, you might simply have tonsils with crypts in which food particles get stuck.
White, Small particles, Mostly Sodium
White, Small particles, Mostly Sodium
these are small bits of food that have collected in the back of your throat
Yes, They are usually small pieces of food stuck in my tonsills after a meal
Hi, I think white spots at the back of your throat is tonsilitis, but I am not sure of it. Don't know the answer to "frog in throat" I have heard of it, But not sure what it is. sorry x :)
The white stuff floating in the air is typically dust, pollen, or other particles that are small enough to be carried by the wind.
Tonsil stones, also known as tonsilloliths, are small, hard, white or yellowish deposits that form on the tonsils. They are caused by a buildup of food particles, bacteria, and mucus that calcify over time. Tonsil stones can lead to bad breath, sore throat, and difficulty swallowing.
The tiny white particles inside a pineapple are likely the fruit's seeds or remnants of the flower structures that produced them. Pineapples are generally propagated vegetatively, so they often contain undeveloped seeds that appear as small white specks. These particles are not harmful to eat and are a natural part of the pineapple's structure.
Strep Throat, Thrush ( Mouth yeast infection), tonsillitis.
White chunks in the throat could be due to a condition called tonsil stones, which are formed when debris, such as food particles and bacteria, gets trapped in the tonsils and calcify. It is generally harmless but can cause bad breath and discomfort. Regular gargling and maintaining good oral hygiene can help prevent their formation.