when you sleep your facial muscles relax, so your mouth opens and saliva comes out. this is perfectly normal to do.
Some cats drool in their sleep because they are relaxed and content, which can cause their salivary glands to produce more saliva than usual. This excess saliva may then dribble out of their mouths while they are sleeping.
Really Really Dude/dudet Come on.
Drooling occurs at all ages in sleep but may be from a medical problem. Saliva contains bacteria and it helps break down foods and keep teeth clean.
Choking on fluid or saliva during sleep can occur due to several factors, including improper positioning, which can cause saliva to pool in the throat, or conditions like sleep apnea that affect breathing. Additionally, reduced swallowing reflex during deep sleep might lead to an increased risk of aspiration. If this happens frequently, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional to rule out any underlying issues.
Use common sense.. come on!
no Saliva did
..absolutely yes!
Come Now Sleep was created on 2007-08-14.
Generally, but not always the case. Spit you don't swallow is called drool.
It's normal to produce saliva during sleep to keep your mouth moist and protect against bacteria. However, excessive saliva production or drooling while sleeping can sometimes be caused by sleeping on your back or with your mouth open. To minimize this, try sleeping on your side or using a pillow to elevate your head. If the issue persists, consult a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions.
Slobbering on a pillow during sleep can occur for several reasons, including sleeping with your mouth open, which may be caused by nasal congestion or sleep apnea. Saliva production continues even when you're asleep, and without swallowing, it can accumulate and lead to drooling. Additionally, certain sleep positions may exacerbate the issue, causing saliva to escape. It's usually harmless, but if it's excessive, it might be worth consulting a healthcare professional.
Only if he dies in his sleep.