Would An ENT Doctor Be Able to Help Dysphagia?

I have advanced tardive dystonia. If this is the wrong forum it can be moved. But the question is about a specific aspect of it which pertains to swallowing which is dysphagia. The dysphagia impacts on my ability to eat and especially swallow. The dystonia and dysphagia are treated with anti-Parkinson's medications. However, the dysphagia still remains. My neurologist had suggested that I potentially see an ENT doctor to do an exam for the dysphagia. However, he did say that they did not have a specific medication to treat it but could "teach me how to swallow". I really don't understand what that means. Obviously I could discuss clinical specifics with my neurologist but what does an ENT doctor do in general? And how do they treat or address problems with swallowing, specifically dysphagia? If I knew more about what to potentially expect and understand what these doctors do, it would make me more likely to follow up.

[peace129]

Besides all of the doctors, I have seen many times where a speech pathologist has taught a person to swallow correctly, with great success. I have seen it with a family member as well as other people.  When a person is not eating for a while or another medical occurrence affects the swallowing a speach pathologist is brought in.

[ILADVOCATE]

Thanks. I'll look into that.

[peace129]

You're welcome, Ihope it works out for you. Keep me posted.