Inflammation of the tonsils caused by viral or bacterial infections, resulting in sore throat, fever, and swallowing difficulty.

Infection or inflammation of the pharynx, often leading to pain, scratchiness, and discomfort when swallowing.

Inflammation of the larynx, causing hoarseness, loss of voice, and sometimes a dry cough.

A condition where breathing repeatedly stops during sleep, causing loud snoring and daytime fatigue.

Acid from the stomach flows back into the throat, causing irritation, heartburn, and sometimes a chronic cough.

Benign growths on the vocal cords due to overuse or irritation, causing hoarseness and vocal fatigue.

Malignant growths in the throat, often associated with smoking or HPV, causing persistent hoarseness or difficulty swallowing.

A cough lasting more than eight weeks, often caused by reflux, allergies, or throat irritation.

Difficulty swallowing due to problems in the throat or esophagus, often accompanied by pain or the feeling of food sticking.

Persistent feeling of a lump or something stuck in the throat without an actual blockage.

A potentially life-threatening condition causing swelling of the epiglottis, leading to severe throat pain and breathing difficulties.

Changes in the voice, including roughness, weakness, or loss, often due to vocal strain or laryngeal issues.

Viral infection in children causing a distinctive barking cough and difficulty breathing due to swelling in the throat.

A bacterial infection causing severe sore throat, fever, swollen lymph nodes, and white patches on the tonsils.

Overuse of the voice causing hoarseness, discomfort, or loss of vocal strength.

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Lumps in the thyroid gland, sometimes causing difficulty swallowing or breathing, though often benign.

Painful sores in the throat caused by infections, trauma, or acid reflux.

Narrowing of the esophagus leading to swallowing difficulties and food impaction.

Noisy breathing during sleep due to partial airway obstruction, often linked to nasal or throat issues.

Narrowing of the trachea, causing breathing difficulties and wheezing, often following injury or prolonged intubation.

One or both vocal cords do not move properly, leading to hoarseness, breathiness, and swallowing issues.

Hard, calcified deposits forming in the crevices of the tonsils, causing bad breath and discomfort.

A collection of pus near the tonsils, causing severe throat pain, difficulty swallowing, and fever.

Objects stuck in the throat, causing choking, pain, and difficulty swallowing.

Persistent dryness in the throat due to dehydration, mouth breathing, or environmental factors.

Growth of benign tumors on the vocal cords caused by HPV, leading to voice changes and breathing difficulties.

Involuntary spasms in the throat muscles causing the sensation of a lump or tightness.

Trauma to the throat from accidents, sharp objects, or burns, leading to pain and swelling.

Bleeding in the throat due to injury, surgery, or severe infection, requiring immediate medical attention.