Throat feels tight and there is a foreign body sensation

Many people have many bad habits in life, such as drinking a lot of alcohol, smoking for a long time, overeating, liking to eat some irritating and greasy food, and having irregular work and rest habits, which often cause great harm to the body. When you feel that there is something stuck in your throat and you can't cough it out, you should go to the hospital for examination in time, as it may be an early manifestation of esophageal cancer.

Performance 1.

Symptoms of esophageal cancer include a choking sensation when swallowing food. In the early stages of the disease, there is a feeling of discomfort or difficulty swallowing when food passes through. If the disease progresses further, a choking feeling will occur, which is mostly found when swallowing foods such as pancakes, dry steamed buns or other foods that are not easy to chew thoroughly.

Performance 2,

Common symptoms of esophageal cancer include a foreign body sensation in the esophagus. The patient may feel that the esophagus has been scratched by eating rough food, or may have accidentally swallowed a foreign body that remains in the esophagus. There is a foreign body sensation like rice grains or vegetable fragments stuck to the esophagus that cannot be swallowed. There is no pain and it is unrelated to eating. Even if the patient does not swallow, there is still a foreign body sensation.

Performance 3.

Other symptoms include slow passage of food and a feeling of stagnation, difficulty swallowing food and a feeling that food is stagnant. These symptoms only occur when swallowing food and disappear after eating. They have nothing to do with the nature of the food. The same feeling can even be felt when drinking water.

Performance 4.

The symptoms of esophageal cancer include dryness and tightness in the throat, difficulty swallowing food, slight pain, and a feeling of dryness and tightness. This dry, tight feeling is especially noticeable when swallowing dry or rough foods. In addition, the occurrence of this early symptom is related to mood swings.

Performance 5.

Patients with esophageal cancer will experience a feeling of stuffiness and discomfort behind the sternum. They can only vaguely feel the discomfort in the chest, but cannot point out the location of the discomfort and it is difficult to describe the specific circumstances of the discomfort.

Performance 6.

Patients with esophageal cancer may also experience pain behind the sternum, which is more common in patients with early esophageal cancer. There is often slight pain behind the sternum when swallowing food, and the location of the pain can be felt. The nature of the pain may be burning pain, stabbing pain, or pulling and friction pain. The severity of the pain is related to the nature of the food. The pain is more severe when swallowing rough, hot or irritating food; the pain is less severe when swallowing liquid, warm food. The pain occurs when swallowing food, but is alleviated or even disappears after eating. Most of these symptoms can be treated with medication and temporarily relieved, but the condition will relapse after a few days or months, and will appear repeatedly and last for a long time.