Not exactly. I would suggest taking the child to a doctor, they should be able to tell what is wrong. All I know is, that if the child has a bruised tongue, they may have an illness or injury.
from biting it
you could have bitten it really hard!
The number of words a normal child of 5 years old understand and use of his mother tongue language vary from child to child and the relationship and surroundings the child is brought up in.
It could be because an infection has travelled to your tongue. I had the same problem.
Bruising is normal, sounds like it’s all good
It could just be from the way the piercer handled it or the clamps.
Yes, you can eat bruised chicken. When you cook the meat it will be a little darker than normal, but it is fine.
If they were lower teeth towards the back of your mouth, it is possible that the nerve that brings sensation from the tongue may have been bumped or bruised during the procedure. This damage is temporary, but sometimes it can take up to a year for the sensation to return to the tongue.
It is common in some people to have theip lip be bruised. Along with swelling, it differs in each person, but it is normal. =]
If the individuals can't roll their tongue, then the child won't be able to roll it's tongue. If they can roll their tongue, then the child will be able to roll it's tongue. it just depends.
The constriction of your throat is your tongue pushing up against your throat to hold your breath. The bruised feeling is likely to be some type of infection.
Sometimes when lower wisdom teeth are removed, the nerve that is used by the tongue is bumped or bruised. It is most often temporary, but it sometimes can take several months to heal. Let the dentist who removed the teeth know about this complication.