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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 332014" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>I would ask your son flat out if the food bothered him, or if he was having trouble swallowing it, or was afraid he'd choke on it.</p><p></p><p>I have SIDS and some food textures will flat out make me gag. This is NOT actually gagging. It make look like it on the outside. </p><p></p><p>I have a good knowledge of anatomy, so was able to literally tell the psychiatrist what muscles were not working properly.</p><p></p><p>I would ask him where the food is in his mouth when he gags. True gagging occurs at the very back of the palate where it meets the start of the nasopharynx.</p><p></p><p>The issue I'm dealing with occurs further down, between the end of the pharynx and the epiglottis. The food is too far along in the process for me to just gag. I literally have to cough the food up for fear of choking on it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 332014, member: 1963"] I would ask your son flat out if the food bothered him, or if he was having trouble swallowing it, or was afraid he'd choke on it. I have SIDS and some food textures will flat out make me gag. This is NOT actually gagging. It make look like it on the outside. I have a good knowledge of anatomy, so was able to literally tell the psychiatrist what muscles were not working properly. I would ask him where the food is in his mouth when he gags. True gagging occurs at the very back of the palate where it meets the start of the nasopharynx. The issue I'm dealing with occurs further down, between the end of the pharynx and the epiglottis. The food is too far along in the process for me to just gag. I literally have to cough the food up for fear of choking on it. [/QUOTE]
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