Dysthymia is a very common benign condition, also known as pharyngolithiasis, with the main prevalent group being women, especially menopausal women.
Dysthymia is a common clinical condition of the functional esophagus. Women with dysthymia may experience lumps in the throat, foreign body adhesion, and tightness in the throat. However, dysthymia is a painless disorder and is only apparent when the organism swallows saliva. Patients with severe hysteria may also present with weight loss, sudden onset of illness, muscle weakness, food reflux, pain, choking, masses on palpation, and gradual worsening of symptoms.
The etiology of dysthymia has been clinically found to be related to visceral hypersensitivity, psychiatric factors, gastroesophageal reflux, and abnormalities of the upper esophageal sphincter. Moreover, dysthymia occurs in people who have been in depression, anxiety, and neuroticism for a long time, and people with psychological disorders are prone to dysthymia, mostly in women, especially postmenopausal women.
Patients who are suspected of having hysteria are advised to go to the hospital for gastroscopy, esophageal examination, laryngoscopy, nasal endoscopy and so on. And there is no need to worry that hysteria is contagious and no need for isolation.
Hysteria is a common benign condition that occurs in women. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination in time and take treatment according to the condition.