It's there for ages after eating.
I can feel it, but cannot reach it or see it.
It's behind and above the uvula somewhere.
Smells I encounter during the day is tainted with whatever I ate hours before.
Anyone feel the same sensation



I found two really great websites that explain the lump in the throat sensation perfectly and very detailed.Larc400 wrote:Why is there a Lump in my Nasopharynx after Eating?
Candida could be a reason for the lump in the throat sensation. One of the signs and symptoms of esophageal candida is the feeling of a lump in the throat. Check out this link for more information on Candida and the symptoms http://content.nhiondemand.com/psv/HC2. ... pe=hc#signwnaysha wrote:Could it be candida?
I had a Candida infection, and I did not have a thick white oral coating. I mean, I had a coating on my tongue, but it wasn't thick by any means. Just normal coating after meals and when waking up in the mornings.... I wouldn't rely on a thick white oral coating to determine if I had a Candida infection or notLarc400 wrote:Mine is not anxiety-related, and Candida would probably give other symptoms aswell (thick white oral coating etc).
Oh, sorry about that halitosisux! I completely missed your last posthalitosisux wrote:Hi keeptrying,
I know you're not ignoring me because we spoke briefly in the chat room the other day, so maybe you just missed my question in the previous postingso here's a reminder just incase u did. Will be interesting to hear your reply.
I'm wondering if for some people they have elevated levels of fungal growth in the mouth (whatever the reason might be, which is the key to solving the BB) and that on its own this thicker furring on the tongue due to increased fungal growth wouldnt by itself cause BB, but when ordinary anaerobic bacteria are able to hide in this thicker than usual anaerobic environment the result is BB. I think there's a very fine line between a "healthy" mouth and an unhealthy mouth, in BB terms.
I think its important to understand the fact that some tongue coating is normal and doesnt cause BB in normal circumstances (providing there is no reflux or other bacterial problems in the gums/sinuses/tonsils etc). But when the tongue coating is excessive then its likely to be a different matter altogether.
Every tongue has a coating that is a combination of the natural sloughing of dead cells at the end of the tongue papillae and the fungal growth/presence on these dying cells of these papillae.
Basically, my whole point i'm making and my questions in my previous posting, is could the presense of a true fungal infection as you had in your esophagus, directly influence the tongue coating? Because if it did then I think this will have such important implications. Fungal infection can happen anywhere inside or outside the body, where in theory it might directly influence the oral cavity.
Do you have any idea what started your esophegal candida infection? did you ever take antibiotics for extended periods for example? I know you said you had no immunological problems, but there are many different immunological systems working together inside the body, and one particular genetic immune disorder called chronic mucotaneous candidiasis can lead to repeated infections of mucosal surfaces, yet the rest of your immune system can be perfectly normal.
Has anyone else apart from keeptrying ever taken true antifungal medications? I dont mean herbal remedies or other anti-candida nonsense that probably work amazingly well in test tubes or topically, but not much else, that only cause those with potentially true candida overgrowths to become dispondent on the whole subject.