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Results 1 - 10 of 72 for Drooling
  1. Drooling is saliva flowing outside the mouth. ... Drooling is generally caused by: Problems keeping saliva in the mouth Problems with swallowing Too much saliva ...
  2. Drooling, or excessive salivation, in infants and toddlers is normal and is highly unlikely to be associated ...
  3. ... foreign object should be watched for: Abnormal breathing Drooling Fever Irritability, especially in infants Local tenderness Pain ( ...
  4. ... and adults Vomiting or constipation Other symptoms: Increased drooling Slower than normal growth Irregular breathing Urinary incontinence
  5. ... body temperature Slow or infrequent blinking Difficulty swallowing Drooling Slowed, quieter speech and monotone voice No expression ...
  6. ... crooked Problems talking Inability to close the mouth Drooling because of inability to close the mouth Locked ...
  7. ... breathing sounds ( stridor ) Fever Blue skin color ( cyanosis ) Drooling Difficulty breathing (the person may need to sit ...
  8. ... the body) Symptoms in infants may include: Constipation Drooling Poor feeding and weak sucking Respiratory distress Weak ...
  9. ... cause fractures and muscle tears. Other symptoms include: Drooling Excessive sweating Fever Hand or foot spasms Irritability ...
  10. ... take a deep breath Difficulty breathing Difficulty swallowing Drooling Fainting Feeling light headed when standing
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