Cleft lip alveolus palate (FLAP) is a congenital malformation of the face that affects the upper lip, the alveolar region next to the hard and soft palate. This topic interests me because the speech therapist, together with a multidiclipinarian team, works with the patient throughout their rehabilitation process. The cleft lip alveolar palate can be detected by ultrasound in the third month of pregnancy, this malformation can be produced by different factors such as stress, drug use or it can be hereditary. The multidisciplinary team works with both the patient and their parents and is mainly made up of a speech therapist, surgeon, orthodontist, psychologist and physiologist. It is important to know about this malformation because as it does not have a probable cause, it is necessary for future parents to know what it is.

It is a medical condition characterized by the difficulty in swallowing food or liquids that occurs in the throat or esophagus.
This topic is of my interest because the role of the speech therapist is very important for the recuperation in this illness, He / She must provide help rehabilitating to the patient with the swallowing disorder.
Development:
It can be produced by
organic alteration or functional difficulty, and affect
to patients of all ages, from infants to the elderly. From
the anatomical point of view is classified as oropharyngeal and
esophageal. The symptoms are the cough, wet voice, difficulty in progressing the bolus in the pharynx, sensation of residues in the throat, weight loss. ....
Conclusion
Is very important report to the comunity about the dysphagia, the symptoms, and  (a quien acudir)