Thelansis

 Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE), also known as the "asthma of the esophagus," is a chronic condition rooted in allergies and immune responses. It shares numerous clinical and pathophysiological features with asthma. This ailment is characterized by inflammation in the esophagus, making it an atopic inflammatory disorder of this organ. Age-related variations in how it manifests have been observed in children and adults. The most frequent initial symptoms in adults include dysphagia, food blockages, heartburn, and chest pain. Strikingly, about 50% of adult patients who initially report food blockages are eventually diagnosed with EoE. In contrast, children tend to exhibit vomiting, heartburn, regurgitation, emesis, and abdominal pain more frequently. Dysphagia and food blockages, typical adult complaints, are rarely seen in younger children but become more common in individuals over 12. The gold standard for diagnosing EoE relies on biopsy results showing increased eosinophils