01-05-2011, 01:22 AM
You don't say, but I assume it's not the taste or the texture that bothers you? I've no direct experience of dry mouth, so I can't really comment on that, although if it runs in families I daresay I have it to look forward to :frown: I'm not sure how dry mouth might exacerbate the gag reflex though ... I think it is possible to get used to relaxing the throat, but from what you write that isn't what's going on. Tell him you need more practice ... lots more practice
Just a couple of thoughts in addition to MR NSL's suggestions. If he tends to be more often a shooter than a dribbler maybe a direct hit to the back of the throat stimulates the gag reflex? If you still think dry mouth might be part of the picture might it help either to keep a small bottle of water handy or would it be too much of an off the wall suggestion to perhaps lube him up with something like yoghurt?
Maybe someone else will have more practical suggestions?
Just a couple of thoughts in addition to MR NSL's suggestions. If he tends to be more often a shooter than a dribbler maybe a direct hit to the back of the throat stimulates the gag reflex? If you still think dry mouth might be part of the picture might it help either to keep a small bottle of water handy or would it be too much of an off the wall suggestion to perhaps lube him up with something like yoghurt?
Maybe someone else will have more practical suggestions?