Hi, Bill.

You can add my name to the list of people that experience the same thing you do.

Over the last year and 1/2 I have noticed that it happens more when I am distracted, excited, etc. I notice that if I take my time, and concentrate more on the activity (eating, drinking, etc) the reaction is much much less often.

It seemed to happen when someone asked me a question JUST as I was taking a sip/bite and I think, like a golfer in mid-swing, it was distracting. So now, I try to really pay attention and it seems MUCH better...

Problably not a bad idea to pay attention while eating & drinking anyway smile

Michael | 53 | SCC | Right Tonsil | Dx'd: 06-10-05 | STAGE IV, T3N2bM0 | 3 Nodes R Side | MRND & Tonsillectomy 06/29/05 Dr Fee/Stanford | 8 wks Rad/Chemo startd August 15th @ MSKCC, NY | Tx Ended: 09-27-05 | Cancer free at 16+ Yrs | After-Effects of Tx: Thyroid function is 0, ok salivary function, tinnitus, some scars, neck/face asymmetry, gastric reflux. 2017 dysphagia, L Carotid stent / 2019, R Carotid occluded not eligible for stent.2022 dental issues, possible ORN, memory/recall challenges.