Article: From toothaches to tonsil infections, a host of oral health issues can lead to excess saliva. See your doctor or dentist if you're unable to manage hypersalivation on your own, or if you experience signs of an infection, such as pain, swelling, or discharge. Oral health issues other than infections, such as structural defects, can also lead to saliva buildup. Support collars, braces, and other devices are available if any mouth, neck, or jawbone defects make swallowing difficult. This medication can be taken sublingually (under the tongue) to help produce a local drying effect in the mouth. Atropine is an anticholinergic medication, but since it's being administered at a low dose in the mouth, the side effects that these medications usually cause are much less likely.Similar medications include oral hyoscyamine, oral amitriptyline, and sublingual ipratropium bromide. If other treatment options were unsuccessful, your doctor might advise botulinum (Botox) injections. Using an ultrasound as a guide, a medical professional will inject the salivary glands with a toxin that temporarily blocks their function. Botox injections need to be administered every 5 to 6 months in order to manage excessive salivation. Make sure that you see an experienced Ear, Nose, and Throat doctor for this treatment option. Surgical removal of the salivary glands is rare, and only advised if hypersalivation significantly impacts quality of life. For instance, choking on excess saliva is potentially life-threatening for a person with an advanced motor neuron disorder, so surgery might be the best solution. There are a variety of surgical options available. Your doctor, or the medical team of the person in your care, will help determine which is appropriate. Generally, salivary gland surgery is fast and simple. Some surgeries only require local anesthesia, which means the area would be numbed and you'd stay awake during the procedure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consult your doctor about treating an oral infection, if necessary. Ask your doctor about 1% atropine eye drops. Discuss Botox injections with your doctor for serious hypersalivation. Consider surgery as a last resort.

Problem: Article: . You can buy an egg painting kit at nearly any supermarket around the Easter months. Hard boil some eggs and let your children have fun decorating them for the Easter holidays. Usually, you place dye of different colors in various cups. Eggs are then dunked in the dye to add color. You can even get creative and dye the eggs with shaving cream or watercolors. Make sure your kids wear old clothing when decorating eggs. It can get very messy. An iconic part of Easter is the Easter egg hunt. You can have kids hide real boiled eggs they decorated. However, you can also fill plastic eggs with treats and hide them throughout your home. If opting for plastic eggs, you can provide things like Cheerios and pretzels if you want healthier snacks. Religious families sometimes put Bible verses on pieces of paper in plastic eggs. Keep track of where you hid all the eggs in case they are not all found by the hunters. This is especially important if you're hiding real eggs, as these will eventually start to rot. Some large Easter egg hunts are put on by local communities or organizations and are open for you and your family to attend. See if you can find an Easter egg hunt in your area. Easter baskets are an important Easter tradition. Young children love waking up to a basket filled with Easter goods. You can buy baskets at department stores around the holidays. Fill them with small treats like candy and tiny toys. If you're religious, try adding plastic eggs with Bible verses tucked inside. Snacks do not have to be unhealthy. If you want your kids to have a healthy snack, put things like fresh fruit in their Easter basket. You can also provide small toys instead of food-based items, like tiny plastic animals or small plush toys. The Easter bunny is an exciting part of Easter for children. Make baked goods shaped like bunnies. This can be a fun way for kids to get excited about the holiday. You can make cut-out sugar cookies using a rabbit-shaped cookie cutter. Bake three cinnamon rolls. Stick two together, forming a snowman-like body, and cut the other in half. Place the two halves near one end of the cinnamon roll, making bunny ears, and then use cream cheese frosting to color your bunny white. You can use chocolate chips or blueberries for eyes. Children often enjoy decorating for the holidays. Invest in small decorations at a local department store or even a dollar store. You can also look for craft tutorials online. Your kids may, for example, enjoy using construction paper or felt to make things like chicks and bunnies. Window stickers are great for young children, as they're fun and easy to use. If you're having an Easter Brunch or dinner, try having your kids make special placemats for everyone attending using cardboard paper.
Summary: Paint eggs Have an Easter egg hunt. Provide Easter baskets. Make rabbit-themed baked goods. Decorate with your kids.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click or tap on it. You will see a resolution slide bar on the right-hand side.. The word "Recommended" will appear once you scroll to the corresponding resolution. This is your monitor's native resolution. Often times, your resolution is already set to the recommended size. In this case, you won't need to make anymore adjustments and can exit out of the settings window. A preview will appear. If you don't like the resolution in the preview, select Revert to pick another resolution from the list. Your changes will be kept.

SUMMARY: Click on the start button.The Windows button is in the bottom left corner of your screen. Type in settings. An icon with a gear called PC settings will appear in your search. Select PC & devices then Display. Click or tap across the slider to find your recommended setting. Click Apply. Press Keep Changes if you've found a good resolution.

Most autistic children engage in unusual motor movements they jump, spin, twist their fingers, flap their arms, walk on their toes, and make strange faces. Like self-injurious behaviors, these motor movements are self-stimulating, but they are not harmful. Stimming helps children control their emotions, focus on tasks, prevent meltdowns from sensory overload, and feel good. (Tapping pencils, pacing, playing with hair, and tapping feet are all examples of stims that neurotypicals engage in too.) Never scold or mock your child for stimming, because this will harm their self-esteem and make coping more difficult. It is okay to casually let your child know that a stim looks odd. However, don't pass judgment or try to stamp it out of them. The stim may be very important to them. Let them choose whether it's worth the effort to redirect it or not, and give them your full support either way. If you spend lots of time engaged in playful interactions with your child, they will stim in moderation. Teach your child new games, and try to introduce imaginary play. Children who constantly stim are probably in need of more activity. Trampolines, exercise balls, tree-climbing, swimming, recreational sports, and going on walks can help hyperactive children get the stimulation they need, so they can sit calmly during school. Keep plenty of fidget toys around. Your child may not sit still, but mild/moderate fidgeting can be enough to help them focus. Talk with teachers and aides to ensure that your child's peers learn good social skills and don't bully your child for being different. Autistic children should never be afraid to stim. Your child may enjoy playing with a doll's hair or fidgeting with a tangle. This allows your child to choose when they want to stim conspicuously, and when they prefer to stim in ways that don't attract attention. Encourage your child to explore with different stims so that they can choose the ones that are most comfortable to them.
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One-sentence summary --
Recognize that stimming, or unusual motor movements, are a normal and healthy part of the autism spectrum. Teach your child that stimming is okay, and that everyone stims to some extent. Offer plenty of stimulating attention. Make sure that your child's peers understand stimming. Provide toys for stimming.