globus that's worse when eating and drinking
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I ask this question because every overview I read of globus sensation insists that it goes away when eating or drinking. I find, though, that while eating and drinking are the times I am most likely to experience globus. I wondered if anyone knows anything about that.
Background: I am a 42 year old male, something like 4 months into globus, for about 2 of which I've taken omeprazole. As to whether it has helped, I say: I guess, kind of. What seems to be accomplishing at least as much is my recent decision to cut way back on fizzy drinks (I am a sparkling water addict) and to change from black coffee in the morning to a milky espresso drink.
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