Neurogenic dysphagia is also called oropharyngeal dysphagia, which is distinct pointing to the difficulty in swallowing caused by the neurological diseases (Buchholz, 1994). Actually, dysphagia is a very common symptom in neurological disorders, such as stroke, neurodegenerative diseases, multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular diseases, and Chiari malformation (Prosiegel, 2007). As far as the neuroanatomy, both of central and peripheral nervous systems are involved in the function of swallow, including cerebral cortex, basal ganglia, brainstem, cerebellum, lower cranial nerves, myenteric ganglia, and neuromuscular junction (Bakheit, 2001). Dysphagia is a fatal symptom, which affects patient's health, quality of life, and nutritional status. In recognition of dysphagia in western medical history, the word "dysphagy" derives from ancient Greek and was first suggested by Nicolatopoulos in 1907 (Megna et al., 2012). The earliest record related to dysphagia could be traced back to the anatomic and physiologic studies of larynx by Galenos (AD 129-199) (Feldmann, 2001). In comparison with western medicine history, records on dysphagia have been detected in thousand-year's history of traditional Chinese medicine, which could be traced back to Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic, the first Chinese medical classic completed during Warring