My girlfriend has an odd gag reflex disorder everytime before she eats.
From my observation, she would have this gag reflexes when the meal is
presented in front of her (at home or at the restaurants).
It normally happens in this sequence. Food arrives. She looks at it. Gag
reflexes begin........... Gag reflexes finish. She can eat normally.
Is there any way to cure her initial gag reflexes? It's not that I'm
embarrassed by her gag reflexes. Not at all. But it looks to me that she
does not want that gag reflexes to occur and is suffering from it. I just
want her to enjoy going out to eat more.
She told me she has had this food/gag reflexes ever since a child. I have
been searching the internet but haven't found any cure yet. Hope you can
offer some suggestions.
Concerned.
Some dentists use an acupressure point between lower lip
and chin when patients are gagging.
>My girlfriend has an odd gag reflex disorder everytime before she eats.
>She told me she has had this food/gag reflexes ever since a child. I have
>been searching the internet but haven't found any cure yet. Hope you can
>offer some suggestions.
T-Narg - 02 Nov 2004 02:18 GMT
Thanks, Peter. How is that acupressure point performed?
> Some dentists use an acupressure point between lower lip
> and chin when patients are gagging.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> >been searching the internet but haven't found any cure yet. Hope you can
> >offer some suggestions.
Piezo Guru - 02 Nov 2004 03:15 GMT
What do hookers use?
> Thanks, Peter. How is that acupressure point performed?
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > >been searching the internet but haven't found any cure yet. Hope you can
> > >offer some suggestions.
Peter Fackelmann - 03 Nov 2004 13:27 GMT
The point is not performed at all - it's just there.
You apply pressure as long as necessary.
You may check the internet - lots of sites with detailed
explications about acupressure.
Peter
>Thanks, Peter. How is that acupressure point performed?
>
>> Some dentists use an acupressure point between lower lip
>> and chin when patients are gagging.
isthisane - 04 Nov 2004 03:58 GMT
thanks, this could come in handy.
> Some dentists use an acupressure point between lower lip
> and chin when patients are gagging.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>>been searching the internet but haven't found any cure yet. Hope you can
>>offer some suggestions.
Suggest she try a tiny bit of Ginger (Yes, the spice in the kitchen used in
Pumpkin Pie) on the tongue before she goes out to dinner. This reaction of
hers may be a hangover from childhood when she felt forced to eat her meals
or had family fights at the supper table...or something on that order. If
she got the past problem brought up to her conscious memory she might be
able to recover from it permanently.