Milk.
Exploded taste buds, also known as inflamed taste buds, occur when the taste buds become irritated or inflamed. This can happen due to physical damage, such as biting or burning your tongue, or as a result of certain foods or drinks that are very hot, acidic, or spicy. The condition is usually temporary and can be relieved with time and by avoiding irritants.
Marijuana can sometimes cause dry mouth, which may lead to irritation of the taste buds. This irritation can make taste buds swollen or inflamed temporarily, but it is not a common or serious side effect of marijuana use. Drinking water or using mouthwash can help alleviate this discomfort.
Taste buds don't actually "pop" but they can become damaged or inflamed from factors like hot foods, acidic foods, or certain medical conditions. However, they typically regenerate within a few days to a couple of weeks.
Yes, sinus issues can affect your taste buds. When the sinuses are congested or inflamed, it can lead to a reduced sense of smell, which is closely linked to taste. This can result in food tasting bland or different than usual. Additionally, sinus infections can cause inflammation that may directly impact the taste buds themselves.
Swollen taste buds and a sore throat could be a sign of an infection. These infections could be a strep throat, mono or coxsackie. A physician would be able to do an examination to get a better idea of the issue.
Use chapstick
the sour taste buds are beside the sweet one.
Yes your taste buds can taste mayonnaise, unless all of your taste buds are dead, than you cant taste anything.
There are no taste buds specifically on the lips. Taste buds are located on the tongue, soft palate, and throat. Lips have touch receptors, not taste buds.
No, there are no taste buds in your nose.
Almost every body has taste buds but girls have more than boys. There are no actual girl taste buds nor boy taste buds.
If they are sore and inflamed, it could be a number of issues. And it doesn't sound like taste buds. I would suggest first gargling with warm salt water. If that doesn't work, as your dentist or physician. It could be the beginning of an illness, OR food-related allergies. If they test you for food allergies, make sure they use blood-antigen testing and not scratch test.