It may be difficult to swallow this news.
A recent study from Israel reveals that the number of times it should be able to swallow in 30 seconds is a great difference by age – and separation may indicate serious health problems.
Dysper of swallowing – the medical term for swallowing trouble – can be caused by medications or acid reflux. It can also be a red sign of diseases such as lung cancer, head cancer, neck, stroke, or dementia.
Symptoms include difficulty swallowing, gonorrhea, chewing, weight loss and frequent chest infections.
One of the methods used to diagnose dyslexia is a frequent salivation swallowing test – a simple evaluation that you can do at home that includes seeing the number of times you can swallow in 30 seconds.
The Israeli researchers analyzed the data of 280 adults between the ages of 20 and 90 to create age criteria for this test.
- The ages range between 20 and 39: Hard 81/2 Pass it.
- 40s: Eight swallowing goal.
- The fiftiesLook for seven swallows.
- The 1960sSeeking 6.7 swallowing.
- 70s: Access to six swallows.
- 80sAchieving 4.3 swallowing.
The authors of the study note that “RSST in healthy adults decreases with age and less in females, individuals take multiple medications and with a higher body mass index.”
The results are in line with previous research showing swallowing frequency until they are less in the elderly and women. This study is significantly characterized by different age groups.
Previous studies have set the RSST standard to less than three ingestion of all adults.
If you are facing a problem with swallowing, early detection is very important to avoid developing some of the most serious conditions.
One of the women with dysfunction has been diagnosed with a rare condition that makes her unable to eat or drink without standing.
Single swallowing can also be a symptom of throat cancer – a “higher pistol” disease, the Val Kilmer, who fought before his death last week at the age of 65.
