Definition: aphagia is a Greek word meaning "swelling." It refers to a feeling or sensation that arises from either bodily fluid, such as pus, which becomes more viscous when it seeps out of the body. The term may also imply an intense desire for or eagerness to consume that fluid. The exact definition varies by cultural and historical context, but generally, this term can mean either excessive thirst or a strong urge for sexual intercourse.

aphagia

Definition: The word 'aphagias' refers to a disease where an individual experiences difficulty with swallowing due to swelling in the throat, causing pain, and difficulty breathing. It's thought to be caused by the infection of bacteria or yeast in the mouth or throat. Detailed definitions might include: - Aphagias is caused by inflammation in the mucous membrane lining the throat. - Swelling can occur at different points on the face that are not connected directly to the tongue, causing discomfort and pain when swallowing. - Symptoms include difficulty swallowing (aphagia), a sensation of fullness or constriction when swallowing (gynophobia), and sometimes pain associated with swallowing (aphagias) and choking (gynoconus). - It's usually diagnosed in adults and can be managed by mouth, throat, and throat medications. - Symptoms may last for several weeks or even months.

aphagias