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Dysphagia or difficulty swallowing is a symptom of many different medical conditions. These conditions can include nervous system and brain disorders, muscle disorders, and physical blockages in the throat.
Disorders of the brain or nervous system, like a stroke, or weakening of the muscles in the throat or mouth can cause someone to forget how to swallow. Other times, difficulty swallowing is a result of a blockage in the throat, pharynx, or esophagus, or narrowing of the esophagus from another condition.
Symptoms of dysphagia include: Throat clearing after swallowing. Change in breathing after swallowing. Other signs of an unsafe swallow: Choking. Avoidance of food or drinks.
Signs and symptoms associated with dysphagia can include: Pain while swallowing. Inability to swallow. A sensation of food getting stuck in the throat or chest or behind the breastbone (sternum) Drooling. Hoarseness. Food coming back up (regurgitation) Frequent heartburn. Food or stomach acid backing up into the throat.
Esophageal dysphagia A sensation of food movement slowing or stopping beneath the breastbone. Regurgitation of swallowed food. Chest pain on swallowing. Waking up at night with a cough. Loss of appetite. Weight loss. Malnutrition. Dehydration.
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Causes of dysphagia a condition that affects the nervous system, such as a stroke, head injury, multiple sclerosis or dementia. cancer \u2013 such as mouth cancer or oesophageal cancer. gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD) \u2013 where stomach acid leaks back up into the oesophagus.
If untreated, dysphagia can cause patients to aspirate food and liquid into the lungs, leading to infections, aspiration pneumonia, and death. However, if dysphagia is identified early and its cause diagnosed, Ciucci says, it can be treated in a variety of ways.
Early identification of dysphagia to minimize dysphagia-associated complications such as aspiration pneumonia, respiratory infections, dehydration, undernutrition/ malnutrition, social isolation, decreased quality of life, and death.
Test failure is defined as the inability to drink the entire amount continuously, any cough up to 1 min after the swallowing attempt, or the development of a wet, gurgly, or hoarse vocal quality.
Causes of dysphagia a condition that affects the nervous system, such as a stroke, head injury, multiple sclerosis or dementia. cancer \u2013 such as mouth cancer or oesophageal cancer. gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD) \u2013 where stomach acid leaks back up into the oesophagus.

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