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
·
January 10, 2026
·
Our eyes behave like experts even when they’re guessing. A tilted frame becomes “proof” of danger. A stranger’s expression hardens into “evidence” of malice. A single glance…
admin
·
January 10, 2026
·
At first, his presence felt like an intrusion into private sorrow, an uninvited shadow haunting the same patch of earth. The family watched him from a distance,…
admin
·
January 10, 2026
·
Deborah’s death did not end her story; it scattered it into the lives of everyone she touched. Her children walk through the world carrying her instincts for…
admin
·
January 10, 2026
·
For millions, this wasn’t just another tragic headline; it was a fracture in time. Their voice, their work, their presence had quietly woven itself into everyday life—soundtracking…
admin
·
January 10, 2026
·
What was meant to be a sacred farewell became a nightmare the Tongan community will carry for years. Families who had gathered to honor a life were…
admin
·
January 10, 2026
·
In the raw, chaotic seconds captured on Jonathan Ross’s phone, no one looks heroic. Renee Nicole Good sits behind the wheel as tension crackles around her SUV,…