The presented case involves a 20-year-old female with complete dysphagia after ingesting a cleaning product containing 90% sodium hydroxide. Sodium hydroxide is a strong alkali that can cause significant caustic injury to the esophagus, leading to complete obstruction or severe strictures.
Given the condition of complete dysphagia, the esophagus is likely severely compromised, and immediate esophageal use for feeding is not viable. Therefore, the management must focus on providing nutrition while bypassing the damaged esophagus.
The options include:
The most appropriate and immediate management step for providing adequate nutrition and bypassing the damaged esophagus in this scenario is a feeding jejunostomy.


