Drooling is common in infants and toddlers, especially during teething. When clear drooling persists with age, parents ask whether it is still normal.
Dr. Saeed Anjari links assessment to lip seal, swallow control, and sometimes mouth breathing — because a good lip seal is part of oral-motor maturity.
Source: explanatory video with Dr. Saeed Anjari — Joele Clinics.
Highlights:
Common reasons include:
Evaluation separates an age stage from a persistent pattern affecting comfort, skin, and oral habits.
Pediatrics, and sometimes ENT or speech/occupational therapy, may share care with orthodontics when growth and bite are involved.
The orthodontist reviews:
At Joele Clinics in Jeddah, Dr. Saeed Anjari — Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics Specialist — provides early assessments that clarify whether a finding is within normal growth or needs monitoring or guided care.
Book a consultation to evaluate your child and receive a clear age-appropriate recommendation.
Drooling is normal in early stages; clear persistence deserves a look at oral posture and breathing. Watch Dr. Saeed Anjari’s video and book an assessment at Joele Clinics in Jeddah when needed.
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