Again, other symptoms would normally have developed before the Dysphagia.
I haven't researched Dysphagia but this forum may help WEB.
Dysphagia is a symptom that always needs to be explained
and diagnosed correctly.
Dysphagia(difficulty swallowing,
solids worse than liquids) and painful swallowing are common initial symptoms.
Dysphagia may make a person feel as if
food has become lodged in the throat.
This is not a true cause of Dysphagia but is mentioned here for completeness.
However, you should report any degree of Dysphagia to your doctor- no matter how mild.
That's true if your little one has difficulty swallowing(Dysphagia) or if spit-up is causing heartburn(reflux).
Some people with Dysphagia have problems swallowing certain foods
or liquids while others can't swallow at all.
Oesophagitis due to acid reflux is common,
but a stricture causing difficulty swallowing(Dysphagia) is an uncommon complication of this.
When Dysphagia occurs, a person's body has great
difficulty moving food and drink from the mouth to the stomach.
Symptoms that may occur at the same time as Dysphagia are being sick, coughing, choking and pain swallowing.
Oesophagitis due to acid reflux is common,
but a stricture causing difficulty swallowing(Dysphagia) is an uncommon complication of this problem.
It depends on the possible causes of the difficulty swallowing(Dysphagia), which may be determined by a doctor
talking to you(your history) and an examination.
It may not cause any symptoms but can cause symptoms such as Dysphagia, a sense of a lump in the neck,
food regurgitation, cough and bad breath.