
Suggest Treatment For Involuntary Movements In Tongue

It could indicate a neurological condition.
Detailed Answer:
Hi, I have gone through your question and understand your concerns.
Tongue fasciculations and excessive saliva may be signs of neurological disorders that, in my opinion, needs further investigation especially if is accompanied by other symptoms such difficulty swallowing, legs or arms weakness and muscles twitching.
These neurological conditions include Amiotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, Benign Fasciculations Syndrome.
I suggest you to consult a Neurologist, discuss above mentioned possibilities and tests needed to properly diagnose your disorder.
Hope this answers your question. If you have additional questions or follow up questions then please do not hesitate in writing to us. I will be happy to answer your questions.


I have an extreme fear of hospitals and I will not go near one. In your opinion will this problem kill me, I have a son and a husband
I don't want to frighten you.
Detailed Answer:
Hi again XXXXXXX
Sorry for my delay.
I didn't want to frighten you. I said if you had those other signs besides tongue movements and excessive saliva, you need to be checked up for a neurological condition. If not then you have nothing to worry about.
Treatment consists on muscular relaxant drugs and/or sedatives (Baclofen or Clonasepam).
Hope this helps. Best regards.


XXXXXXX
Those drugs should improve your symptoms.
Detailed Answer:
Hi again.
Those drugs normally should improve your tongue movements, excess saliva should be improved too, because it may be related to excess of tongue movement.
I think this should be discussed with your treating Doctor.
Best regards.

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