There is no quick fix for dysphagia. Dysphagia is often associated with tonsillitis, laryngitis, esophagitis and other diseases, and should be treated with antibiotics, acid-suppressing drugs and other medications as prescribed by the doctor after a clear diagnosis.
1. Tonsillitis: During the acute onset, the stimulation of inflammation can lead to excessive swelling of the tonsils, which in turn affects the downward movement of food and triggers symptoms of dysphagia, accompanied by throat pain, coughing, hoarseness and fever and other clinical manifestations. Amoxicillin and other antibiotics can be used for anti-infective treatment, patients with a history of drug allergy is prohibited.
2. Laryngitis: During the acute onset of laryngitis, the laryngeal cavity is narrowed due to inflammatory stimuli, which may cause symptoms of dysphagia, accompanied by hoarseness, cough and even dyspnea. Oral cefprozil tablets and other antibiotics, nebulized inhalation budesonide suspension and other glucocorticoid hormones and other treatments, in order to reduce the laryngeal mucosal congestion and swelling, to relieve the symptoms of dysphagia.
3. Esophagitis: due to acid reflux, gastric insufficiency, the mucosa of the esophagus is often congested and swollen, which may also affect the downward movement of food and cause dysphagia, accompanied by heartburn, acid reflux, and retrosternal discomfort and other clinical manifestations. Acid suppressants such as omeprazole and gastrointestinal power drugs such as cisapride tablets can be used for treatment. The above drugs need to be applied under the supervision of a doctor.
Dysphagia may also be seen in other diseases such as pharyngeal tumor and esophageal tumor. Therefore, once the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time, clarify the cause of the disease and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.