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About Stroke
  • What Is Stroke?
    • Definition of Stroke
    • Classification of Stroke
  • Sequelae
    • Post-Stroke Sequelae
    • Physical Sequelae
    • Sensory and Language Sequelae
    • Emotional and Behavioral Sequelae
  • Help with Daily Life
    • How to Dress
    • How to Transfer
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Home›About Stroke›Sequelae›Physical Sequelae

Physical Sequelae

  • Hemiplegia and Deformity
  • Shoulder Pain
  • Swallowing Difficulty
  • Incontinence

Swallowing Difficulty

A side view of a head showing the path food takes from the mouth down the throat
  • Swallowing difficulty (dysphagia) means having difficulty swallowing food or drinks.
  • Swallowing difficulty is common after stroke, and it may lead to choking or aspiration.
Take care at mealtimes

Individuals may benefit from eating soft food slowly, in a relaxed atmosphere, and sitting upright.

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References

This site provides health information only. Always consult medical professionals for diagnosis and treatment.

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