How say esophagus?

An esophageal sound is an effort to make a sound when you're trying to swallow food or drink. If you hear a harsh grating sound when you try to swallow, it could be a sign of esophageal reflux disease (GERD), a chronic digestive disorder. If not treated, GERD can lead to more serious health problems, including a pre-cancerous condition called Barrett’s esophagus

How to say esophagus cancer?

You can ask a doctor if you have symptoms of esophagus cancer, such as difficulty swallowing or chest or throat pain. If so, it’s important to get an endoscopy to check for abnormalities. The endoscope is a small, flexible tube that passes through the nose or throat and down the throat to the esophagus. The endoscopic exam can detect early cancers as well as any abnormalities in the lining of the upper digestive tract. The endoscopy can also be used

How say esophagus cancer?

Squamous cell carcinoma is a type of cancer that develops in the thin, flat lining that covers the upper part of the digestive tract. It occurs when cells in the lining become abnormally thick, form a lump, or develop a mass. It is named for the resemblance between the cells and scalloped cap edges of a silver dollar. Squamous cell carcinoma often develops in the uppermost portion of the esophagus, where the lining is thinnest.

How to say esophagus cancer prevention?

Eating a healthy diet that includes fruits and vegetables can reduce your risk of developing esophagus cancer. What you eat can also affect your risk of developing Barrett’s esophagus. To decrease your risk, eat foods rich in calcium, such as dairy products, tofu, kale, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and sweet potatoes. You can also reduce your risk by refraining from alcohol and tobacco.

How to say esophagus cancer symptoms?

Typically, symptoms of esophagus cancer are not overly specific and don’t always sound like a serious condition. Most early symptoms are often mild, so it’s important to keep a close eye on your health and not ignore any symptoms. If you have persistent hoarseness or difficulty swallowing, see your doctor. Other symptoms may include a sore throat, chest pain, nausea, vomiting, weight loss or difficulty breathing.