Different medications have been tried for this problem. Additionally, limiting the foods that one eats that have a high water or fluid content can help. Some of the meds that have been tried are Elavil, Scopolamine, Robinul, Pro-Banthine, and Pameline. Talk to your physician if this is becoming a problem. Hope this helps! Dr. B.
Mercury poisoning from amalgams
Excessive secretion of saliva from the mouth.
She may be having sialorrhea (which is excessive saliva production). No need for concern.
Excessive saliva coupled with loss of appetite would be an indication.
Absolutely!!!!!! I would bet you are!!! I too am experiencing the frequent urination and the excessive saliva, please let us know how it goes.
Saliva is not harmful to flowers, but excessive saliva can introduce bacteria or fungus that may harm the plant. It is best to avoid directly spitting on plants to prevent any potential negative effects.
Any disorder affecting nerves associated with the mouth or throat can result in excessive saliva. Colds and respiratory infections usually cause greater amounts of saliva to be produced, as well as a wide range of neurological disorders.
Excessive saliva is a common issue during pregnancy. Unfortunately there is no treatment for this. For further information, please consult with your prenatal care provider.
no it not
You have been infected by the rabies disease so I would go seek medical help.
cystic fibrosis, answer by cha cha chia chang
Saliva can have bubbles in it due to the presence of air being mixed in as you talk, swallow, or eat. These bubbles are often normal and nothing to worry about. If you notice an excessive amount of bubbles or foam in your saliva, it could indicate dehydration or a medical condition that should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.