Feeling of lump or something stuck in throat when swallowing no pain - #20639

Sometimes silent reflux might be the cause, Don’t lie on bed immediately after having food Avoid spicy oily fried food If continues once go for endoscopy

May be you need video laryngoscopy to check for any abnormalities in throat sukumar gritha 2 spoon two times a day may give some relief

Avipattikar tablet 1-1-1 after food with water This will take care of any gas or acid reflux is there Do gargle with 1/2 tsp. turmeric powder in a glass of warm water

Having a sensation of a lump in the throat, especially without associated pain or typical heartburn, can indeed be perplexing. In Ayurveda, this feeling is often related to an imbalance in the Vata and Kapha doshas, possibly aggravated by stress or dietary habits that affect the digestive fire, or “agni.” Such symptoms may also be indicative of a condition known as “Globus pharyngis,” which could be linked to reflux that’s not always perceived as heartburn.

First off, it’s essential to address stress and anxiety, as these can often exacerbate or mimic these symptoms. Practicing gentle Pranayama, like Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) for 5 to 10 minutes daily, may help to calm the mind and balance Vata dosha.

Diet-wise, avoid foods that are heavy, oily, excessively spicy, or sour, as these can aggravate Kapha and hinder digestion. Favor warm, easily digestible meals like kichari and steamed vegetables. Include ginger and black pepper in your diet to stimulate agni and improve digestion. Also, consuming a piece of Haritaki (Terminalia chebula) with warm water before bedtime can help in keeping the digestive system clear and robust.

Drinking warm water with a teaspoon of honey and a splash of lime in the morning on an empty stomach can aid digestion and clear any accumulated Kapha in the throat area. Some Ayurveda practitioners recommend sipping on herbal teas such as licorice or ginger throughout the day for soothing effects.

Regular yoga practices aimed at balancing the doshas, like the “Ujjayi” breathing technique, can be beneficial. Consider integrating some gentle neck and throat exercises which might help in relieving the sensation through movement.

If the symptoms persist or worsen, it might be worth consulting with an Ayurvedic practitioner who can offer a personalized assessment, or even re-consult your ENT specialist, as an ongoing issue might require further evaluation. It’s important, to rule out any underlying medical conditions, that cannot be addressed by lifestyle changes alone. Safety should always be priority.