Ricin would be suspected in this case.
Speech problems, difficulty swallowing, frequent vomiting, spasticity of the legs, ataxia, gradual intellectual decline, seizures, megalencephaly, or breathing problems.
Movement. It causes uncontrollable movements known as chorea. It is the highlight of this disease althought it also causes speech problems, sleep disturbances, difficulty chewing and swallowing leading to weight loss and malnutrition, and seizures.
Botulinum, supportive care and antitoxin
Problems with movement, loss of control over involuntary movement, problems with swallowing, falls, changes in personality, memory, reasoning. Please see the website for the Huntington's Disease Society for more information.
A de-barking surgery, where the vocal cords are surgically altered so the dog can no longer bark, can cause significant long-term problems. These can include chronic laryngitis, difficulty breathing and difficulty swallowing. However, if the surgery is done correctly these problems should be rare.
sore throat, pain or swelling of the face and neck, chest pain, subcutaneous emphysema, and difficulty swallowing.
The symptoms presented by the patient, including nausea, vomiting, problems with eye movement, dry mouth, sore throat, difficulty swallowing, absence of a gag reflex, and extreme weakness, may suggest a neurological condition, such as botulism or a possible central nervous system infection. These symptoms indicate potential cranial nerve involvement, particularly affecting motor and autonomic functions. Immediate medical evaluation and intervention are critical to determine the underlying cause and initiate appropriate treatment.
The most common symptoms are behavioral problems and poor memory. Other symptoms frequently seen are loss of vision, seizures, poorly articulated speech, difficulty swallowing, deafness, problems with gait and.
same risks associated with any other major abdominal operation performed under general anesthesia, such as wound problems, difficulty swallowing, infections, nausea, and blood clotting.
Even when the esophagus is successfully separated and reattached, many infants have difficulty swallowing, because the contractility of the esophagus is impaired. Infants may also have problems with gastroesophageal reflux
if enough air is not getting to the lungs, if the person cannot breathe without help, or is having problems with mucus and other secretions getting into the windpipe because of difficulty swallowing.
Botulinum, supportive care and antitoxin