ADVERTISEMENT
“Do you wake up with a wet pillow? Find out why you drool in your sleep”

If drooling occurs frequently, is excessive, or is accompanied by other symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, difficulty breathing, or loud snoring, you should consult a doctor. This could be a symptom of sleep apnea or another condition that requires treatment. Tips to reduce nighttime drooling
Sleep on your back to avoid drooling.
Treatment for nasal congestion involves rinsing the nose with fluids or taking antihistamines.
Practice good oral hygiene to prevent infections.
If drooling is excessive and persistent, you should consult a specialist.
In most cases, drooling during sleep is harmless, but if it becomes bothersome or excessive, determining the cause can help you find an effective solution.
ADVERTISEMENT