If you drool   at night while you sleep  , it is a clear sign that…

Associated symptoms: tremors, muscle rigidity, slowed movements.

 

Cerebral thrombosis: watch for warning signs.

A blood clot in the brain can affect the muscles responsible for swallowing, causing saliva to accumulate during sleep, especially on one side.

Consult a doctor immediately if you notice: constant salivation on one side, facial asymmetry, speech or vision disturbances.

 

 

Atherosclerosis: The Silent Threat in the Elderly

Atherosclerosis can reduce oxygen supply to the brain. This weakens facial muscles and impairs swallowing.

Be vigilant if you suffer from high blood pressure, diabetes, or high cholesterol. Good cardiovascular prevention is essential.

 

3 Simple Remedies to Reduce Nighttime Drooling