Be careful if you drool at night – your body is trying to tell you the following:
Waking up with a drool-soaked pillow is not only unpleasant, but also a mystery to many. Why do some people drool in their sleep, and what does this seemingly harmless phenomenon mean?
Nighttime drooling: a common phenomenon (1/12)
Nighttime drooling is a widespread phenomenon that can affect anyone and often results in a damp pillow upon waking. It’s important to understand the possible causes of this increased salivation.
Sleeping position and nighttime salivation (2/12)
Sleeping position, especially sleeping on your side or stomach, can promote nighttime drooling, particularly if your nose is blocked and you are forced to breathe through your mouth.
Breathing problems and nighttime drooling (3/12)
Respiratory conditions such as a blocked nose or sleep apnea can increase saliva production and thus intensify nighttime salivation.
Continue reading on the next page
continued on next page
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
