Reflux pharyngitis is a specific type of pharyngitis caused by reflux esophagitis. It is mainly caused by reflux of stomach contents through the esophagus into the pharynx. Treatment focuses on the use of medication or surgery to treat reflux esophagitis and symptomatically address the symptoms of pharyngeal discomfort. Gastric contents that reflux into the throat are highly chemically irritating and can cause repeated damage to the mucous membrane of the throat and lead to pharyngitis. These symptoms may include vomiting, hoarseness and dysphonia, and sore throat. First of all, you can use some lozenges and pharyngeal mucous membrane protectors to relieve the symptoms of pharyngeal discomfort. In contrast, the treatment of reflux esophagitis, the primary disease that causes reflux laryngitis, is relatively more complex. Generally more pro-gastric motility agents such as domperidone and mosapride, and proton pump inhibitors such as omeprazole and pantoprazole are used for treatment. It is recommended to keep taking them for about three months to prevent recurrent episodes of reflux pharyngitis from forming chronic pharyngitis. If the treatment is not effective, it is difficult to cure. Surgical treatment can be performed if there are anatomical abnormalities in the esophagus and stomach upon examination. At the same time, daily life care is also more important. Usually, you need to eat less acidic food and more alkaline food to prevent acid reflux, while reducing the intake of food with high fat content; at the same time, avoid too cold, too hot and spicy stimulating food intake, stimulating food will increase the inflammatory stimulation and make the condition worse, which is not conducive to the recovery of the disease. The pathogenesis of reflux pharyngitis determines that the treatment of this disease is different from other pharyngitis treatments. Acid-suppressing drugs are currently preferred.