Yes, if the tooth is infected it can cause swelling in the jaw joint, it can also cause the same swelling if the tooth keeps extending and rectracting
Where low pressure is persistent, air is always converging and rising. When air rises, it often cools to its dewpoint to condense into clouds and precipitation.
It is the medulla oblongata that controls swallowing. It also controls functions such as breathing and blood pressure. It is the lower portion of the brainstem.
Swallowing is controlled by the brainstem, specifically the medulla oblongata. This region coordinates movements of the muscles involved in swallowing to ensure that food and liquids are safely transported from the mouth to the esophagus.
Swallowing helps to equalize the air pressure ( popping ) in your ears.
It is due to unequal air pressure on each side of your ear drum. Swallowing or sucking on a boiled sweet often equalises the pressure and removes the pain.
Peak - the sound of a whistle reaching its highest tone Peak - the crackling sound of ice breaking under pressure Peak - the roaring sound of a powerful waterfall
Releases the pressure built up at different altitudes.
When taking off and landing the cabin pressure changes and the difference can cause an imbalance in pressure between the inner and outer ear, which is painful. Swallowing saliva helps to equalise the pressure. Sucking a lozenge stimulates saliva flow.
It contains centers that control heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, swallowing (and vomiting), among others.
A high Diastolic is more dangerous than a proportionate rise in Systolic blood pressure.
This sounds like a very serious medical condition. I would get it treated right away.
It is initiated by the voluntary phase of swallowing (deglutition). This is where the food is squeezed or rolled into the pharynx by pressure of the tongue upward and backward against the palate