Manage excess saliva with personalized reminders; Parkinson's & other conditions
Introducing Swallow Prompt, a personalized reminder app designed to help individuals with conditions such as Parkinson's Disease, Cerebral Palsy, and other health challenges that cause excess saliva production. Take control of your oral health and improve your daily comfort with tailored alerts and practical suggestions.
Key Features:
Customizable reminders
Set up personalized reminders at your preferred intervals to assist with saliva management throughout the day. Choose between various notification styles, including vibrations, sound alerts, and visual cues.
Easy-to-use interface
Our intuitive design makes it simple for users of all ages and abilities to navigate the app and customize their settings.
Discreet mode
Maintain your privacy with our discreet mode, allowing you to receive reminders without drawing attention to yourself.
Offline functionality
No internet connection? No problem! Our app works offline, so you can access your reminders and tips anytime, anywhere.
Take control of your oral health and improve your daily comfort with SalivaCare. Download the app today to manage excess saliva production effectively and live life with confidence!
Now recommended by Parkinson's UK.
Read the full review here - https://www.parkinsons.org.uk/information-and-support/swallow-prompt
Note: This app is intended to support saliva management and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice related to your medical condition.
Swallow Prompt has been designed and tested by a certified and practicing Speech and Language Therapist (MSc, PGDip, BAHons, HPC Registered and member of RCSLT).
A journal article published in the International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders in 2001 found that when people with Parkinson’s Disease used a swallow reminder their saliva management improved. (Drooling in Parkinsons’ disease: a novel speech and language therapy intervention. Int J Lang Commun Disord. 2001;36 Suppl:282-7. Marks L, Turner K, O'Sullivan J, Deighton B, Lees A).