The advanced swallowing mechanism model is a highly realistic teaching device specially designed for medical education and rehabilitation training, used to demonstrate and train the anatomical structure and physiological mechanism during the human swallowing process. This model precisely reproduces the structures of the oral cavity, pharynx, larynx and the upper part of the esophagus, allowing for a clear observation of the movement paths of food or liquid during swallowing and helping learners understand the difference between normal swallowing and swallowing disorders.

In medical teaching, this model is often used in courses of otolaryngology, rehabilitation medicine and nursing, facilitating students' mastery of the coordinated movements and neuromuscular participation patterns during the swallowing process. In clinical training, medical staff can use models to demonstrate the assessment of dysphagia and rehabilitation training, thereby enhancing the pertinence and safety of treatment and care.

In addition, the advanced swallowing mechanism model is also applicable to speech therapy, geriatric rehabilitation and patient health education, helping patients and their families to have a direct understanding of the causes and rehabilitation principles of swallowing dysfunction. Its intuitiveness and operability have greatly enhanced the effectiveness of teaching and clinical training.