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#wellnessbuddy #cricopharyngeal #achalasia ✅✅✅✅✅Gmail:[email protected]✅✅✅✅ Cricopharyngeal achalasia is a rare disorder that affects the cricopharyngeal muscle, which is located at the upper part of the esophagus (food pipe). The muscle is responsible for closing the opening between the pharynx (throat) and the esophagus when you swallow. In people with cricopharyngeal achalasia, the cricopharyngeal muscle becomes overactive and does not relax properly when you swallow. This can cause difficulty swallowing (dysphagia) and other symptoms such as: Regurgitation (bringing food or liquid back up) Choking or coughing while eating or drinking Feeling like food or liquid is stuck in the throat Chest pain or pressure Hoarseness or changes in the voice Cricopharyngeal achalasia is usually diagnosed based on the symptoms and results of a medical examination, including an endoscopy (a procedure in which a thin tube with a light and camera is inserted through the mouth to view the inside of the esophagus) and other tests such as a barium swallow (a special type of X-ray). Treatment for cricopharyngeal achalasia may include medications to relax the cricopharyngeal muscle and make swallowing easier, or a procedure called cricopharyngeal myotomy, in which the overactive muscle is surgically cut to allow it to relax properly. In some cases, a feeding tube may be necessary to provide nutrition if swallowing is severely impaired. It's important to see a doctor if you are experiencing difficulty swallowing or any other symptoms that may be related to cricopharyngeal achalasia. Early diagnosis and treatment can help improve symptoms and prevent complications.