Excessive salivation often accompanies nausea and vomiting. If you're salivating due to nausea, sit down and try to relax until the feeling passes. Take note of situations that trigger nausea, and do your best to avoid them. Strong smells, driving, amusement park rides, bright or blinking lights, and hot temperatures are common causes of nausea. Bland foods, like toast, crackers, or broth, can help settle your stomach. Excessive saliva may also be associated with acid reflux, or when acid from the stomach makes its way up to your throat. If you experience reflux, avoid spicy and acidic foods, and take an over-the-counter antacid medication. Antacids can affect the way your body absorbs other medications, so check with your doctor or pharmacist if you take any prescription drugs. Anticonvulsants, tranquilizers, antipsychotics, and direct and indirect cholinergic agonists can cause hypersalivation. If you take any medications regularly, check online or consult your doctor about potential side effects. Some examples of medications that can cause hypersalivation include clozapine, potassium chlorate, risperidone, and pilocarpine. Your prescriber might be able to recommend an alternative with fewer side effects. If none are available, they might prescribe another medication to manage excessive salivation. For small children or adult patients with difficulty swallowing, training the muscles involved in swallowing can help keep saliva from pooling. Techniques include sucking liquids through a straw and sucking the air out of a straw to pick up peas or raisins. If your child salivates and drools excessively, doing exercises can help teach them how to control the muscles involved in swallowing. If necessary, a speech therapist can also help them learn how to control the muscles in their mouth and throat. Seeing a speech therapist may be necessary for patients with a motor neuron disease, muscular condition, acute nerve damage, Parkinson's disease, or other disorders that cause difficulty swallowing.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid situations that trigger nausea and vomiting. Take an antacid medication if you have acid reflux. Ask your prescriber if any medicines you take can increase salivation. Do exercises to improve the ability to swallow saliva.

Follow the power cable from the back of your fridge to the outlet where it's plugged in, and pull the plug. If you leave the fridge plugged in as you clean, you'll find that your next electric bill is extremely high! Go through every storage area within your fridgeshelves, drawers, and door binsand pull out all of the organic food items. Look closely at the food and, if anything is spoiled, rotten, or emitting a bad smell, throw it into the garbage. In most cases, bad smells in your fridge are caused by spoiled foods. Try to start and finish the entire job within 4 hours. The USDA warns that food left out for over 4 hours may spoil or become unsafe to eat. Depending on the amount of food you store in your fridgeand how long it takes to scrub outunspoiled food could be sitting out for quite some time. To avoid ruining good food, place it in a cooler while you're cleaning the fridge. If you keep the lid shut, the refrigerated food will keep itself cold. Add ice to the cooler if it will be out for over 60 minutes. This will keep the food well preserved. Dissolve 1 cup (128 g) of baking soda into 1 gallon (3.8L) of warm water. Dip an ordinary dish sponge into this mixture, lightly wring it out, and scrub out the interior of the fridge. Wash the fridge walls, ceiling, and bottom. Take the time to soak, scrub, and remove any lingering food stains. If the mixture loses its potency or the sink fills up with food bits, throw out the batch and mix up a new one. Remove all of the components of the fridge that aren't attached to the walls, including the vegetable drawers and the shelves themselves. Wash and rinse all of the parts with your baking soda mixture before thoroughly drying and reinstalling them. Also be sure to look underneath the vegetable bins. Sometimes bits of food and old water can accumulate beneath the bins and create a foul smell. The drip pan is a thin plastic tray that clips into place beneath the bottom of the refrigerator. Remove the drip pan from beneath the doors, carefully pull it out and dump the contents. Then, dip your sponge into the baking soda mixture and scrub any food stains off of the drip pan before reinstalling it. Not all refrigerator models have a drip pan. If yours doesn't, you can skip this step. Do take the time to scrub the bottom of the fridge, though.
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One-sentence summary -- Unplug your refrigerator from the wall before you begin cleaning it. Remove all of the food items from your fridge. Place any food you choose to keep in a cooler while you work. Scrub the fridge walls and floor with a mixture of baking soda and water. Take out and wash all shelves, bins, and other removable parts. Clean any food scraps from the drip pan under the fridge.

Tap the tape against your skin first to make it less sticky, then lay it down across your nail. You can do it vertically, horizontally, or even diagonally. You can even use multiple strips to create a striped or banded effect! Use circle stickers to create a French tip! For a polka-dot effect, skip the tape and use a tiny brush or a toothpick to make little dots of clear polish instead. Do just one nail for now.
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One-sentence summary --
Block off the areas you don't want glittered with pieces of tape.