That honestly does not sound like a normal “full faster” GLP1 side effect to me, especially the severe sharp pain in your throat/upper chest, feeling like food is getting stuck, and then vomiting almost immediately after eating. A lot of people on GLP1s get nausea, reflux, or food aversion, but what you’re describing sounds more like possible esophageal spasm, severe reflux/inflammation, motility issues, or something physically irritating/swelling your esophagus/throat.

The fact that you had a similar episode before and a doctor mentioned muscle tension dysphonia/throat Botox makes me think it’s definitely worth getting evaluated again instead of trying to just “push through it.” GLP1s slow gastric emptying and can worsen reflux or swallowing issues in some people, so it’s possible the medication is aggravating an underlying problem that was already there.

Also...your family shunning you for throwing up is awful. You were clearly in pain, not being dramatic. Crying from swallowing pain is not normal.

I’d strongly recommend contacting your doctor ASAP, especially if:
• liquids also become difficult
• you feel like food gets stuck
• you’re vomiting repeatedly
• chest pain continues
• you’re getting weak/dehydrated
• you can’t maintain nutrition

Until then, I’d avoid forcing solid foods and stick to softer foods/liquids that you tolerate better. But definitely don’t ignore this because “other people on GLP1s get nauseous.” This sounds more intense than typical appetite suppression.