5. Sleep Apnea

Sleep apnea, a condition where breathing pauses during sleep, can lead to mouth breathing and excess saliva, resulting in drooling. It is hard to know if you have this on your own. Other symptoms include loud snoring and sounds of choking. You will also find yourself often waking up not feeling well rested. Sleep apnea can affect those who live with you as well as your own health, so it is important to consult your doctor about your options for overcoming it.
6. Infection or Dental Issues

An infection in the mouth or gums, including cavities, can stimulate saliva production, leading to drooling. If you have an infection, you may notice pain, particularly while eating, swallowing, or trying to speak. You also may notice swelling, as well as blood while brushing your teeth. If you think you have an infection it is crucial that you visit your doctor or dentist as soon as possible to solve the problem.
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