Comment by Susan Cody on October 30, 2009 - 1:01pm
Dear Anon
Thanks for your question - it's a really good one.
When we sleep, saliva and other fluids are reduced, as we don't need them for eating or speaking, or for a comfortably lubricated mouth. This is why we often wake up with a dry mouth, until the salivary glands are activated again through using our mouths for eating/drinking and talking etc.
Are you finding that you have excess saliva when awake? Or is it during sleep?
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When:
December 8, 2009, 8:00am - 8:00pm
Where:
NextCare Urgent Care - Tucson - Pima/Wilmot
6238 East Pima St.
Tucson, AZ 85712
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Dear Anon
Thanks for your question - it's a really good one.
When we sleep, saliva and other fluids are reduced, as we don't need them for eating or speaking, or for a comfortably lubricated mouth. This is why we often wake up with a dry mouth, until the salivary glands are activated again through using our mouths for eating/drinking and talking etc.
Are you finding that you have excess saliva when awake? Or is it during sleep?