Yes; removing tonsils and adenoids doesn't cut down on the number of times someone gets strep throat, but it does cut down on the severity of illness.
The prefix of "smoking-stop" is "non-" and the prefix of "drip" is "non-".
The prefixes that go with "stop" are "anti-" for drip and "non-" for smoking.
NO. Not everyone has to get their tonsils out. The only reason you would have to get your tonsils out is for medical issues such as frequent sore throat.
Not the best choice
The tonsils are part of the body's immune system. Because of their location at the throat and palate, they can stop germs entering the body through the mouth or the nose. The tonsils also contain a lot of white blood cells, which are responsible for killing germs.
To stop rain water from entering the service stack.
Water is conveyed through a system of flexible pipelines operating at low pressure and it is applied to the plant through drip nozzles. This technique is also called as feeding bottle technique. There are two types of drip irrigation: - surface drip irrigation (drip tubes placed on the surface, or hung on a trellis as in vineyards) and - subsurface drip irrigation (where the drip tubes are buried beneath the surface and water is applied directly to the root zone). Drip irrigation can also be supplied with a root intrusion inhibitant - to stop roots affecting the drip emmitters. This is recommended for subsurface drip - although there are new products available that do not require the addition of herbicide to deter root intrusion.
no
We are not able to answer that question because we are not your doctors. You should discuss those concerns with your physician.
If you always get tonsilitis and it becomes something you would not rather have then you can choose to have your tonsils removed to stop future infection.
Grues are attracted by the sound and when it goes dark in the room with the drip, someone will be eaten.