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    WebMD Symptom Checker

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    WebMD Symptom Checker

    Drooling, Excessive mouth watering, Lump or bulge and Numbness or tingling

    WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms drooling, excessive mouth watering, lump or bulge and numbness or tingling including Teething, Stroke, and Transient ischemic attack (mini-stroke).

    There are 13 conditions associated with drooling, excessive mouth watering, lump or bulge and numbness or tingling. The links below will provide you with more detailed information on these medical conditions from the WebMD Symptom Checker and help provide a better understanding of causes and treatment of these related conditions.

    • Teething

      Teething can cause crankiness, fussing, biting on objects, swollen gums, and drooling in infants.

    • Stroke

      A stroke occurs when blood and oxygen to the brain are cut off, and causes numbness, confusion, and more.

    • Transient ischemic attack (mini-stroke)

      Transient ischemic attacks cause headache, numbness, tingling, or weakness in the face, arm, or leg, and more.

    • Heartburn/GERD

      Symptoms of heartburn and GERD are a burning feeling in the chest, throat, or mouth, nausea, and more.

    • Acute stress reaction

      Acute stress reaction symptoms include shortness of breath, anxiety, nervousness, sense of doom and more.

    • Cold exposure

      Cold exposure symptoms include color changes on the skin, numbness, stinging, redness, blisters, and more.

    • Trauma or injury

      Trauma most often refers to serious bodily injury or wounds symptoms range depending on the injury.

    • Salivary duct obstruction (sialolithiasis)

      Salivary duct obstruction can lead to swelling and pain, often under the tongue or jaw.

    • Epiglottitis

      Epiglottitis is a rare, life-threatening illness that keeps air from getting to the lungs.

    • Abscess

      A skin abscess, or boil, is a swollen, painful, red and warm lump of skin that may rupture and drain pus.

    • Swallowed object

      Symptoms of swallowing an object include coughing, choking, vomiting, throat pain, breathing trouble, and more.

    • Burn (heat or fire)

      Burns caused by heat are called thermal burns and can cause pain swelling, skin changes, blisters and more.

    • Chemical burns

      A chemical burn can cause symptoms ranging from burning and blisters to pain and shortness of breath.

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