Pancreatic dysphagia is a disorder of lower esophageal sphincter relaxation, in which it is difficult for food in the esophagus to enter the stomach smoothly, causing esophageal spasm and vomiting.
Under the influence of viral infection, nerves, and heredity, the lower esophageal sphincter relaxation dysfunction may have no obvious symptoms in the early stage, and difficulty in swallowing is the most common manifestation when aggravated. Because of the restricted relaxation of the lower esophagus, food cannot be emptied downward normally in the esophagus when eating, which may irritate the mucosa of the esophagus and cause spasm, and then it is easy to cause vomiting.
In esophageal cardia laxity, you should pay attention to eating more liquid food, chewing and swallowing slowly, and eating less food that is difficult to swallow. If the difficulty in swallowing and vomiting is more serious, you should go to the gastroenterology department in time to get a clear diagnosis and timely treatment.