What’s with the hiccups and the feeling that there’s something in your throat?

The disease that always feels like there is something blocking the throat and hiccups, which is more common clinically, is reflux pharyngitis with reflux gastritis. Patients often have hiccups, acid reflux, belching, resulting in gastric contents, gastric acid and other digestive juices, reflux into the pharynx through the esophagus, damaging the mucous membrane of the pharynx, and pharyngitis-related manifestations. When examining the body, one can see the posterior wall of the hypopharynx, cobblestone-like changes, bilateral vocal cords and bilateral splitting, congestion, or even edema, bilateral arytenoid area congestion and some other changes. In this case, it is recommended that under the guidance of gastroenterologists, acid-suppressing drugs are used for symptomatic treatment, and the general course of treatment is about two months. During this period, it is recommended to eat a light diet, do not eat some greasy food that affects gastric emptying, try to eat half-full, sit down after eating, do not lie down immediately, and sleep with a slightly higher pillow. Most patients, through medication, as well as pay attention to lifestyle changes, can also slowly get better.