Dysphagia Painful

Painful dysphagia is a condition where a person experiences pain when swallowing, which can be caused by various reasons, such as injury or disease of the throat, mouth, teeth or esophagus. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms, treatment and diagnosis of pain dysphagia.

Causes of dysphagia:

Injuries to the throat and esophagus are common causes of dysphagia, especially after surgery, infection, or accidents. Injury can lead to bleeding, inflammation, scarring, or tissue damage, which can impede the passage of food. Infections - Infections such as colds, flu, diphtheria and others can cause sore throat, and therefore dysphagia. The infection can lead to inflammation and swelling, which makes it difficult for food to pass through. Cardiovascular disease - diseases such as aneurysm, atherosclerosis or hypertension can put pressure on the arteries that supply the throat and esophagus. This can make it difficult for food to pass through, causing dysphagia. Throat or esophagus cancer – Cancer of the throat and esophagus can cause weakness, narrowing and obstruction, which makes it difficult for food to pass through and can lead to dysphagia. Alcohol, smoking and other bad habits - drinking alcohol and smoking can cause inflammation and irritation of the esophagus, as well as other diseases that can lead to disruption of the passage of food and cause painful dysphagia. Also, some medications, such as aspirin, can cause esophageal pain and dysphagia, especially in people with gastrointestinal diseases. Plummer-Vinson syndrome is a disease that affects the iron glands and leads to weakness and pain in the