Xiao Liang, a 25-year-old programmer from China, began experiencing drooling while sleeping, which embarrassed him.
After seeking medical advice, a CT scan revealed early signs of cerebral blood vessel blockage, preventing the risk of a
stroke.Drooling is involuntary, controlled by the autonomic nervous system. It can result from mouth breathing, stress, fatigue,
or sleeping positions. In children, drooling is common due to weak oral muscles. In adults,
persistent drooling may signal conditions such as oral diseases, facial paralysis, gastroesophageal reflux, Parkinson’s disease,
cerebral thrombosis, or arteriosclerosis.To reduce drooling, individuals can change sleeping positions, maintain oral hygiene,and consult a doctor if medications are involved.
Related Posts
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
I was stunned to read that scientists who once predicted COVID are now warning about a fresh pathogen—and, according to them, this new virus threatens all of…
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
At 70, Kathie Lee Gifford continues to inspire with her resilience. Recently, she faced a painful setback when she fractured her pelvis while promoting her book. Despite…
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
Strategist makes bold prediction on when Donald Trump’s administration will ‘collapse’ It has been asserted by James Carville that the administration of the president will succeed. A…
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
In addition to her acting career, Sofía Vergara has been a successful businesswoman, launching her own fashion and beauty lines. She has also served as a judge…
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
Is it safe to eat food imported from China to the US? There’s a pan-Asian grocery store that opened fairly close to my home (in Ohio) recently….
admin
·
February 28, 2025
·
The internet can sometimes be like a car wreck: Something happens that you know is going to be brutal, but you just can’t look away. These sadly…