Dysphagia - Additional Helpful Resources

The underlying etiology of dysphagia is complex and often overlaps. A speech-language pathologist specializing in disorders of swallowing can diagnose the underlying cause and provide treatment options. There are three stages of dysphagia: the chronic stage, the acute phase, and the acute phase. In each stage, the diagnosis may be difficult to differentiate from another stage, but proper evaluation and treatment can lead to a cure.

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The primary stage of dysphagia is a chronic condition that prevents people from swallowing food and liquids properly. The symptoms of dysphagia may include pain during swallowing, choking, regurgitation, vomiting, and weight loss. It can also be painful and awkward to eat, and may result in weight loss and regular chest infections. Although dysphagia typically affects the elderly, it can occur in adults of all ages, including infants.

While the chronic stage is a more serious condition, it is not necessarily terminal. Early symptoms can indicate the onset of dysphagia. Caregivers can begin to identify the early stages by observing a variety of symptoms in their patients. The first stage of dysphagia may manifest as a moist cough or moist voice. Coughing up food or liquid may also be an early sign. If dysphagia is not detected in the early stages, treatment can begin with speech therapy.