Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders
Question #21336
26 days ago
97

Throat - #21336

Joemarie dave

Im feeling that something is stuck in my throat but i have no problem swallowing my food and everytime i burp it feels like it stuck in the throat and the feeling of dryness in the throat but all in all i am eating ok.

Age: 31
Chronic illnesses: None
Throat problem
Question is closed

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Doctors’ responses

Avoid chilled, fermented and processed food. OroT gargle twice a day. Curqmint for chewing. Sy.Immunocin 15ml twice
Accepted response

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Sukumar gritha two spoons with warm milk two times a day Triphala churna half spoon with honey two times a day

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RX avipatikar churna=100gm ..... Tankan bhasm=5gm ......spatik bhasm=5gm ......Mukta pisti=4gm Mix and take 1-1 tsp before meal twice daily Kumariasav=3-3 tsp twice daily after meal with equal amount of water

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Feeling like something's stuck in your throat can be a bit uncomfy — know that you're not alone. This might be linked to a condition called "Globus sensation" or simply dryness, often without a serious underlying issue. But, since each person's story is a bit different, let's touch on some Ayurvedic perspective and practices you might find useful: First things first, let's consider throat dryness. Ayurveda might see this as a Vata-related issue because Vata dosha governs dryness, and it's also responsible for movement in the body, including the movement of food and burps. Sometimes when Vata gets aggravated, you could experience dryness or that “stuck” feeling. Here's one thing you could try: Have warm herbal teas sippin' throughout the day. Ginger tea would be great, as it's warming and soothing, and it also supports digestive fire (Agni). Add a sprinkle of a pinch of rock salt and a few drops of lemon juice. It could help ease the throat sensation and improve digestion too. Another thing—it might be good to avoid cold drinks, ice-cold foods, and dry, crunchy snacks for a while. Sticking to moist, warm, and cooked foods would likely support in balancing Vata and help with the dryness you're feeling. You might want to practice "Kavala Graha," which involves gargling with warm sesame or coconut oil (just a tablespoon or so) for a few minutes. It can be nourishing and protective for your throat tissues. Additionally, focus on chewing your food really well—this sounds simple, maybe tedious (but crucial!), because it aids digestion and could help reduce the burping. That said, if these feeling persists or causing concern, do consult a healthcare professional to rule out anything more serious. You know your body better, so trust what it’s telling you! All the best, take care.

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