What causes excess clear mucous or saliva to accumulate in a person's throat.?
140632
Your situation sounds like allergies.  If that is indeed what it is, you could probably get some relief with antihistamines.  See a doctor for a prescription.  If you want to try something yourself first, try Alavert over the counter.  The mucus is probably drainage from your sinuses.  That could also explain the coughing.
589524
someone trying to suck up their nasal drip, over and over, instead of blowing it. \nWhen someone in particular KHHHHHAAAAACCCKKKS a lougie. SO FRIGGIN' NASTY
221861
If you have a cold, it could be mucous. On the other hand, since you have had this before and if it doesn't appear to go away, consult your doctor who can check for a growth, etc.
765916
Has your doctor done any tests to find the cause. You may have mononeucliosis. It is also called glandular fever caused by a virus and causes white blood cells to increase beyond the normal number. There will be enlarged lymph nodes in the throat and a sore throat. This is also very contagious. Please have some tests run.
939808
People have to swallow their saliva all day long, you just need to try not to think about it.  Your body will take care of it subconsciously.\n\n~Kyle
912792
Could be a sinus infection or an allergy.
1092781
a burp can be caused by swallowed air
967855
It might be a blocked mucous duct. It is probably nothing but if it doesn't go away see someone about it, because it could be something more serious.
531095
Saliva increases with nausea so it could be that you have been nauseas lately and are increasing saliva production. I understand some people have saliva gland over activity but it's real rare and i have no idea what they do about it. \nI would see your doctor and if they can't help see another doctor.
935328
They're tonsil turds.  ;)  It's food that has gotten caught in your throat and begins to get rotten.  I don't have tonsils and have never had this problem, but I've heard about them on the radio.  I don't recall a remedy.
734894
Hi there !\nDo you have any symptoms suggesting  chronic infections of Ear Nose or Throat...or sinuses ?\nMild amounts of mucus strands attached to "here and there" of the buccal cavity if normal..!\nYour history is so vague that ..nothing can be inferred..\nBetter why dont you consult a GOOD  ENT consultant ?\nBest wishes ...
1109776
You produce mucus to trap dust, bacteria and other undesirables from entering your system. The mucus must then be expelled to remove the trapped particles or swallowed so the particles get digested before they can cause you problems like infections.
849519
Debra D is right.  I was actually watching a show about this and I cant remember the exact amount of saliva we produce in a day but it is an enormous amount and we dont dribble while we are awake because we are swallowing continually.  When we are asleep however our swallowing reflexes are not present and we dribble.
178081
You might have Trachetmology Hymoblemic Disorder. It something which generally begans with a sore throat or a cough. Then the person begans to cough up blood. Lastly the person realizes that I just made up this disease.
763656
Sound like a blocked salivary gland.  Go see an ear, nose & throat doctor.  They can clear out the ducts.
615938
Infectious mononucleosis (also known in North America as mono, the kissing disease or Pfeiffer's disease, and more commonly known as glandular fever in other English-speaking countries) is a disease seen most commonly in adolescents and young adults, characterized by fever, sore throat and fatigue. It is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) or the cytomegalovirus (CMV). It is typically transmitted from asymptomatic individuals through saliva or blood, or by sharing a drinking glass, eating utensils, or needles. The disease is far less contagious than is commonly thought. Since the causative virus is also found in the mucous of the infected person, it can also spread through coughing or sneezing.
215972
Could possibly be blocked salivary glands.