Throat infection or tonsillitis.
I think it is throat congestion or increased blood flow to the throat causing some swelling.
For about a week, I've had Strep throat but hadnt been to the doctor. Eventually, the pain got to me and he prescribed me some antibiotics (Amoxicillin Trihydrate). I took my one pill that afternoon, and one after dinner. I took a third one this morning around 6 AM and went back to sleep. I woke up feeling something in the back of my throat i just couldn't swallow. Turns out its my uvula. Since i don't know my regular tongue size (never knew i would need to), im not sure if its my throat slightly swelling again, my tongue swelling (i think that might be it), or my uvula swollen (can that even happen?) Any sollutions?
it is called your uvula and if it is swelling up you probably have strep throat
If you are very tired, have anxiety, feel jumpy, have shortness of breath, feel like something is in your throat, have chills, but are feeling hot you may be having an anxiety attack.
Yes, as the pain from the throat and/or tonsils can be referred to the ear, or the ear itself can become infected along with the throat infection caused by strep. Swelling in the Eustachian tube between the middle ear and throat can cause fluid and pressure to build up in the middle ear causing pain as well.
A "fuzzy" throat can have many causes. Allergies can cause your throat to feel fuzzy due to postnasal drip, or strep throat can begin with a fuzzy feeling in your throat.
Heartburn occurs within the esophagus and stomach. Stomach acid travels up the esophagus causing a burning feeling in the throat and chest.
It can cause swelling or hands, feet and throat. If swelling by low blood pressure occurs, it will take effect on the throat and there is a high risk present of suffocating. Good luck.
If you think you're getting Strep Throat, avoid sharing drinks and contact your family Doctor. Strep is very painful and often times will feel like glass in your throat. Other symptoms include swelling and having a very hard time swallowing.
Common cold
Look for such things as redness and swelling (inflammation) at the back of your throat causing pain, especially when you swallow. red, swollen tonsils (the 'glands' at the back of your throat; tonsillitis) swollen 'glands' (lymph nodes) in your neck. pain in your ears or neck. Consider seeking a doctors advice if you or family have such symtoms