Unconscious drooling is directly related to gastric and duodenal lesions and requires treatment for the disease to improve. Patients with gastric and duodenal lesions may experience increased stomach acidity as the disease progresses, and some patients may also have reflux esophagitis. During the onset of the disease, symptoms such as acid reflux and involuntary drooling in the stomach may occur, along with pain and discomfort in the stomach. Since the involuntary drooling is caused by the secretion of gastric acid, it should be treated with drugs that inhibit the secretion of gastric acid. People with stomach and duodenal lesions need to take good care of their lives, especially not to eat too much acidic food before going to bed. Acidic food can aggravate the symptoms of gastric acid reflux and have a negative impact on the recovery of the disease.