No details.
What medication to use I feel like something move or hang on my throat?
Question posted by Oman Masangora on 25 Feb 2023
Last updated on 25 February 2023
The information on this page reflects personal experiences shared by our community members. It is not reviewed for medical accuracy and should not replace professional medical advice.
Answers
masso
25 Feb 2023
After researching I have come to the conclusion that you may have Dysphagia or Esophageal Spasms, click on the links below for full detailed information:
https://www.drugs.com/cg/dysphagia.html
https://www.drugs.com/cg/esophageal-spasm.html
masso
25 Feb 2023
You can also google "Cricopharyngeal Spasm".
masso
25 Feb 2023
"Cricopharyngeal Spasm
Cricopharyngeal spams occur when the cricopharyngeal muscle (located in the throat) contracts too much. Though the condition is usually considered harmless, it can still cause uncomfortable symptoms, such as feeling like something is stuck in your throat. Treatments include dietary changes, breathing techniques or muscle relaxants."
"How is cricopharyngeal spasm treated?
Management depends on the cause and severity of your symptoms. Cricopharyngeal spasm treatments include:
Botox injections: This treatment temporarily weakens the affected muscles, helping them relax.
Muscle relaxants: Valium or other types of prescription muscle relaxants can help calm stress that triggers cricopharyngeal spasm.
Medications for reflux and GERD: If cricopharyngeal spasm is related to acid reflux, GERD or similar conditions, your health care provider may prescribe anti-reflux medications.
Physical therapy: Exercises for cricopharyngeal spasm can help ease your symptoms. A physical therapist can show you how to relax the affected muscles.
Counseling: If stress is a contributing factor, counseling can help. Managing your anxiety can reduce — and in some cases eliminate — cricopharyngeal spasm symptoms.
In very rare instances, surgery may be necessary. During this procedure, your surgeon makes cuts in the cricopharyngeal muscle so it doesn’t contract too much."
Source: Cleveland Clinic
masso
25 Feb 2023
BTW, you really need professional medical advice.
Related topics
pain, gerd, throat, medication
Similar questions
Search for questions
Still looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek or ask your own question.