Sialorrhea in children is not a primary disease, but the sequela of an existing underlying
disease [1-48]. Excessive salivation frequently occurs in children suffering from cerebral …

Sialorrhea is the uncontrolled leakage of saliva outside the mouth. This term commonly
refers to anterior sialorrhea and should be distinguished from posterior sialorrhea, in which …

Sialorrhea or drooling is the unintentional loss of saliva from the mouth. Considered
pathological if it persists after the age of 4 years, sialorrhea is more common in patients with …

Sialorrhea (drooling or excessive salivation) is a common problem in neurologically
impaired children (ie, those with mental retardation or cerebral palsy) and in adults who …

BACKGROUND Sialorrhea is an involuntary loss of saliva through the mouth, considered
pathological in children aged 4 years and above, which may be due to increased saliva …

Sialorrhea, defined as an excess flow of saliva or excessive secretions, is common in
patients with cerebral palsy and other neurologic disorders and is associated with clinical …

Objective This review summarizes the approaches to pediatric sialorrhea management from
least-to-most invasive: non-pharmacological management, anticholinergic medications …

Background Chronic sialorrhea is a common problem for pediatric patients with disorders
that affect swallowing. While many patients are successfully treated with medical therapies …

Sialorrhea, also known as hypersalivation or ptyalism, is excessive salivation associated
with neurological disorders or localized anatomical abnormalities in the oral cavity …

Hypersalivation describes a relatively excessive salivary flow, which wets the patient himself
and his surroundings. It may result because of insufficient oro-motor function, dysphagia …