Results 1 -
10
of
72
for
Drooling
- Drooling is saliva flowing outside the mouth. ... Drooling is generally caused by: Problems keeping saliva in the mouth Problems with swallowing Too much saliva ...
- Drooling, or excessive salivation, in infants and toddlers is normal and is highly unlikely to be associated ...
- ... foreign object should be watched for: Abnormal breathing Drooling Fever Irritability, especially in infants Local tenderness Pain ( ...
- ... and adults Vomiting or constipation Other symptoms: Increased drooling Slower than normal growth Irregular breathing Urinary incontinence
- ... body temperature Slow or infrequent blinking Difficulty swallowing Drooling Slowed, quieter speech and monotone voice No expression ...
- ... appear later on include difficulty swallowing, constipation, and drooling.
- ... very slow heartbeat Rapid or very slow breathing Drooling or very dry mouth Stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, ...
- ... 8th month of life. Signs of teething are: drooling, irritability, gum swelling and sensitivity, sleeping problems, refusing ...
- ... crooked Problems talking Inability to close the mouth Drooling because of inability to close the mouth Locked ...
- ... the body) Symptoms in infants may include: Constipation Drooling Poor feeding and weak sucking Respiratory distress Weak ...