Difficulty in swallowing after pancreatic cancer surgery should be examined in time, and the anastomosis should be observed to see if it is narrowed and treated by balloon dilatation or surgery.
Since the esophagus is above the cardia, after cardia cancer surgery, the anastomosis between stomach and esophagus has the possibility of narrowing, so it is necessary to go to the doctor for imaging in time.
If the result of imaging shows that the anastomosis of lower esophagus is narrow, esophageal balloon dilatation can be used to dilate the esophageal anastomosis, and if esophageal balloon dilatation is ineffective, surgical treatment can be adopted to loosen the anastomosis.
If esophageal imaging shows that the anastomosis is not narrowed, this may be due to the postoperative stress state that causes esophageal constriction and difficulty in swallowing, and some glucocorticoid can be used to slow down the stress state.
Dysphagia after cardia cancer surgery should be followed up in time to clarify whether it is a post-surgical complication and be treated in time.