What is the reason for the feeling of blockage from the throat to the esophagus?

If there is a feeling of blockage from the throat to the esophagus, it is very likely that you have chronic pharyngitis. The symptoms of chronic pharyngitis are very obvious, but it may also be an esophageal tumor or esophageal inflammation. You need to see a doctor according to the specific disease you have. If the symptoms are too obvious and make your throat uncomfortable, you need to go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination and communicate with the doctor to determine the treatment plan for a quick recovery.

First of all, this situation is considered to be chronic pharyngitis. If acute pharyngitis is not treated thoroughly, it can easily become chronic. The clinical manifestations are a foreign body sensation in the throat, inability to swallow or spit out, and worsening with each upper respiratory tract infection. If it is an esophageal tumor, there will be difficulty swallowing and choking when eating.

It is considered to be inflammation of the esophagus, or specific manifestations of gastritis, and also considered to be insufficient gastric motility. This situation mainly requires a clear diagnosis through gastroscopy, targeted use of some drugs to enhance gastric motility, and conditioning with drugs to protect the gastric mucosa.

Pain behind the sternum and under the xiphoid process is more common. When swallowing food, there is pain behind the sternum or under the xiphoid process, which may be burning, stabbing or pulling in nature, and is most common when swallowing rough, hot or irritating foods.

The pain is intermittent at first, but when the cancer invades nearby tissues or penetrates, there may be severe and persistent pain. Food retention or foreign body sensation: When swallowing food or drinking water, there is a feeling that the food moves slowly down and is retained, as well as a tightness behind the sternum or a sensation that food sticks to the esophageal wall, which disappears after the meal. The site of symptom occurrence is often consistent with the site of lesions in the esophagus. Dryness and tightness in the throat are particularly noticeable when swallowing dry and rough foods. The occurrence of this symptom is often related to the patient's mood swings. Gastric disease is treated 30% and treated 70%. It is recommended that you develop good living habits, keep your abdomen warm, avoid catching cold, avoid eating cold, spicy and irritating foods, drink more hot water, and take domperidone orally to increase gastric motility, omeprazole and compound glutamine granules orally to protect gastric mucosa. If the effect is not good, go to the gastroenterology department of the hospital for further treatment.