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This article was co-written by Erik Kramer, DO, MPH. Dr. Kramer is a primary care physician at the University of Cporado, specializing in weight management, diabetes, and internal medicine. He received his DO degree from Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012.
There are 9 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This article has been viewed 2,050 times.
When white-yellow spots appear in your throat with a burning sensation, you may have a sore throat. These yellow-white spots are actually pockets of pus caused by a bacterial or viral infection. In some cases, an infection can affect the tonsils (amygdala) commonly known as tonsillitis. If you have pockets of pus in your throat, you need to see a doctor, because the infection can easily spread to other parts of the body such as the lungs or the middle ear. [1] X Research Resources Read on to learn how to get rid of pockets of pus in your throat.
Steps
Medical treatment
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Determine if you need to see a doctor. Most sore throats clear up on their own within a few days, but if your sore throat is severe or lasts longer than 7 days, you should see your doctor. A sore throat with pockets of pus can also be a sign of something more serious, such as tonsillitis or strep throat. You need to monitor your symptoms and seek medical attention as soon as the following symptoms appear: [2] X Research Source
- No cold or flu symptoms
- Difficulty swallowing or breathing
- Fever over 38.3°C
- Swollen tonsils
- Swollen lymph nodes (in the neck)
- Throat is bright red or has crimson spots
- Having white or yellow membranes, or particles in the throat
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Make an appointment with your doctor if your illness gets worse or doesn’t improve. You need to see your doctor if your condition persists, your symptoms worsen or get worse. Your doctor may perform a culture of throat swabs to determine if the infection is caused by bacteria or viruses. [3] X Research Sources
- When you go to the doctor, you need to include all the symptoms to help the doctor make the best diagnosis.
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Get a prescription for antibiotics if necessary. Antibiotics are not effective in treating pus pockets in the throat caused by a viral infection but are helpful if the pus pockets are caused by a bacterial infection. In the case of a bacterial infection, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics such as erythromycin or amoxicillin.
- Follow your doctor’s instructions and finish the course of antibiotic treatment prescribed by your doctor. [4] X Research Sources
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Talk to your doctor about tonsillectomy. Surgical removal of the tonsils can help prevent recurrent strep throat. Surgical intervention may be necessary in cases of pus pockets affecting the tonsils, severe or recurrent infections. [5] X Research Sources
- Tonsillectomy is a relatively simple procedure, but peritonsillar abscesses can also be treated with a simpler surgery to drain the abscess. You need to discuss your options with your doctor to determine the best treatment for your condition. [6] X Research Sources
Try home remedies
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Take pain relievers. To deal with the pain of a sore throat, you can take medicine to relieve the pain. Your doctor may prescribe a topical pain reliever to ease the pain of the pus pockets, or you can also take over-the-counter pain relievers like acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or aspirin. [7] X Research Sources
- Use the medicine exactly as prescribed by your doctor or as directed on the over-the-counter medicine label. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
- Do not take any pain relievers other than acetaminophen if you are pregnant.
- Throat lozenges that contain a local anesthetic also help relieve discomfort.
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Gargle with salt water. Mix 1 cup of warm water and 1 teaspoon of salt. Stir until the salt dissolves and gargle at least every hour. A mixture of salt and warm water will help relieve pain and discomfort in the throat. [8] X Research Sources
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Drink warm liquids. Warm drinks will increase blood flow in the throat and help the body get rid of the pus pockets. A warm cup of tea before going to bed (remember to use decaffeinated tea) also helps you to sleep a bit during the night. [9] X Research Source
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Use a nebulizer. Breathing dry air is completely unhelpful when you have a sore throat; Your throat may be sore and irritated further. Using a nebulizer to humidify the air can help soothe pain and irritation in the throat. If you don’t have a nebulizer, simply place a plate of warm water in the room. The water in the dish will humidify the air as it evaporates. [10] X Research Source
- You can also use a humidifier with either warm or cool steam.
Body care
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Provide water to the body. In addition to drinking warm liquids to soothe your throat, you should also drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. Drinking plenty of water will make it easier for you to swallow and help your body fight off infections.
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Rest much. When you have an infection, your body needs plenty of rest to heal itself. You need to make sure you get plenty of sleep at night and plenty of rest during the day. Do not over exert yourself when you have a severe sore throat; Take a break from school or work if you can.
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Eat foods that are easy to swallow. When you have a severe sore throat with pockets of pus, you should avoid any foods that can irritate your throat more, such as spicy or acidic foods. Choose foods that are easy to swallow like apple sauce, oatmeal, soups, mashed potatoes, yogurt, and cooked eggs. Ice cream can also help you relax a bit.
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Stay away from any triggers that could make the condition worse. During treatment, do not smoke, inhale any gas or use strong cleaning products. These factors can worsen the condition of the pus pocket in the throat and prolong the recovery time.
Advice
- Remember that pus pockets are not a disease but a symptom. You need to consider other symptoms when deciding whether to see a doctor.
Warning
- If you have weakness, shallow breathing, joint pain, red hives or lumps under your skin, or involuntary jerking movements in your arms or legs, you may have rheumatic fever. Get medical attention right away. [11] X Research Source Rheumatic fever can cause damage to the brain, heart, and other body tissues.
- If you have a red, sandpaper-like rash, you may have scarlet fever. You need to seek medical attention right away. [12] X Research Sources Scarlet fever can be treated with antibiotics. [13] X Research Source
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This article was co-written by Erik Kramer, DO, MPH. Dr. Kramer is a primary care physician at the University of Cporado, specializing in weight management, diabetes, and internal medicine. He received his DO degree from Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012.
There are 9 references cited in this article that you can view at the bottom of the page.
This article has been viewed 2,050 times.
When white-yellow spots appear in your throat with a burning sensation, you may have a sore throat. These yellow-white spots are actually pockets of pus caused by a bacterial or viral infection. In some cases, an infection can affect the tonsils (amygdala) commonly known as tonsillitis. If you have pockets of pus in your throat, you need to see a doctor, because the infection can easily spread to other parts of the body such as the lungs or the middle ear. [1] X Research Resources Read on to learn how to get rid of pockets of pus in your throat.
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