1st – 2 Common Scenarios
- You had an allergic reaction to the food you ate known as Eosinophilic Esophagitis. This is when the number of eosinophils in your blood often rise above normal range with an allergic reaction or parasitic infections. Which causes an inflammation of the esophagus. Eosinophilic esophagitis can be caused by acid reflux, heartburn, GERD, viruses, prescription medications, food allergies, asthma, hay fever, allergic rhinitis and atopic dermatitis.
- 2nd – While this may be obvious, you were eating to fast and not fully chewing your food. Be sure to always chew your food good before swallowing.
Typically you can STOP Eosinophilic Esophagitis by simply changing your nutrition plan and doing a few other things.
There are 3 other situations that I’ll talk about that relate to getting food stuck in your throat.
Either click on the links below or scroll down to read each post that most reflects your current situation.
- Your NOT choking on food anymore but you still have that food stuck in throat feeling
- When your choking on food you also feel pain in your chest and regularly have heartburn, GERD or Acid Reflux.
- Your Choking On Food Right Now
If your CHOKING ON FOOD RIGHT NOW and you can’t breathe or can breathe very little try these methods.
If you clear your throat so you can breath but it still feels like the food is stuck in your throat go here.
Try to stay calm and breathe slowly and deeply. If you can’t breathe at all through your mouth even a little, breathe through your nose. Try the first two methods before trying the Heimlich Maneuver. Let the person try to clear their throat theirself first before trying the Heimlich on them.
[click to continue…]
In this situation your NOT choking on food anymore but you still have that food lodged in your throat feeling, and you can breathe OK or better than before. You can’t drink water normally and it will barely go down and may slightly hurt every time you take a drink. You may or may not feel OK eating or don’t have the confidence to try eating or can’t eat.
This is similar to my situation in my story. If you haven’t red it yet please do.
Of all my choking episodes this only happened once to me. I found out that my esophagus shrank because of a food allergy and had to go to a Gastroenterologist to stretch my esophagus. I talk more about this in my Report on How To Stop Getting Food Stuck In Your Throat For Good.
You see, I never needed to see a Gastroenterologist before because I never had a choking episode that was really, really bad. I also never had the motivation to see what was going on or why I may have had choking problems once in awhile.
Most of the time when I got food stuck in my throat I could clear it within a couple of minutes. That feeling of having food lodged in my throat wasn’t there afterwards.
So what I’m saying here is if you have these problems regularly you should look into changing your nutrition plan, having a food allergy and sensitivity test, and work out any problems you may have with GERD, Heartburn, or Acid Reflux. All of these may contribute to your swallowing problems.
Now I’m not recommending that you go to a Gastroenterologist. Your situation may be different. Go through this website and do some research and determine what you think you should do. Click Here to learn what I did to stop choking on food and to stop having that food stuck in your throat feeling, it may prove very useful to your situation.