πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡White lumps in the throat: what causes tonsil stones and how do you remove them?πŸ‘‡πŸ‘‡

Caseum, that strange term that evokes cheese, hides a far less appetizing reality: clumps of dead cells and debris that lodge in the tonsils. But what causes this unpleasant buildup and how can it be effectively removed?
Tonsils and Caseum (1/11)
Caseum on the tonsils, often responsible for bad breath, forms in the tonsillar crypts due to the accumulation of dead cells, food debris, and bacteria.

Differentiating caseum from serious conditions (2/11)
Although generally benign, caseum should not be confused with more serious conditions requiring medical attention, such as strep throat.