- Definitions and symptoms
Swallowing process
What is Dysphagia?
Causes of Dysphagia?
Who does it affect?
How is it diagnosed?
- Quality of life
Risk factors and problems associated with Dysphagia
How do you manage Dysphagia?
- Support
How can family and friends help?
Who can help?
- Glossary
Dysphagia may occur for some people following treatment with botulinum toxin for dystonia. Specifically, laryngeal dystonia (spasmodic dysphonia) and also for cervical dystonia (spasmodic torticollis).
If you would like to read a summary of the booklet or have specific questions to ask, please leave a comment by clicking on ‘comments’ below or email me (s.j.bayliss@bigpond.com.au) and I will get back to you. Although we may access excellent resource material on the web, there is no substitute for discussing our concerns with the appropriate person in our treating specialist team.
The booklet discussed above prints out as two pages per A4 paper in landscape view. The cover page and rear page print out as portrait view. It does take some time to download.
Sue Bayliss. Cairns, Australia.
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