i
saliva does not reach the stomach, it gets broken down in the esophagus!
I do not know the answer but i think is YES.
NO,it does not.
The saliva in the mouth adds an enzyme to the food being chewed to help break it down before it gets swallowed. Saliva also adds moisture to the food to help make it easier to swallow.
Saliva means the liquid stuff in your mouth to help you digest your food when chewing (spit)
I'm not positively certain - but if I would have to guess, I'd say it's obviously to keep your mouth moist and to help swallow food better - because I think it would be hard to swallow any kind of food with a dry mouth.
You have a tongue to help mix your food with saliva and help push the moist food to the back of the throat to swallow.
the saliva helps when you swallow food enzymes make it easier.
the saliva helps when you swallow food enzymes make it easier.
The mouth is the first part of the digestive system. It is here that the food is chewed. With the addition of saliva which contains the enzyme amylase the food is crushed made small enough to swallow with help from the lubricating saliva. It is formed into a bolus or small ball and passes down the Oesophagus to the stomach. It also helps with breathing because you can breath in and out with your mouth and you can eat with your mouth
to help you swallow the food
The mouth is the first part of the digestive system. It is here that the food is chewed. With the addition of saliva which contains the enzyme amylase the food is crushed made small enough to swallow with help from the lubricating saliva. It is formed into a bolus or small ball and passes down the Oesophagus to the stomach. It also helps with breathing because you can breath in and out with your mouth and you can eat with your mouth
saliva is the substance in the mouth that contains enzymes to help with digestion before the food is swallowed.
teeth and saliva
Mouth, teeth and saliva.