The hanging ball in the back of the throat is called a uvula.
This is the uvula.
Uvula
Uvula
it is called your uvula and if it is swelling up you probably have strep throat
No. The uvula is the small hanging tissue in the back of your throat.
The uvula is a small mass of tissue hanging down from the soft palate, near the back of the throat. The uvula plays an important role in the articulation of the sound of the human voice to form the sounds of speech
The pharynx is the area at the back of the throat where the mouth (nasal cavity) and nasal cavity meet. The portion behind the nose is the nasopharynx, and the portion behind the mouth is the oropharynx.
The uvula is the hanging ball in the back of the throat that triggers the gag reflex.
Uvula
it is called your uvula and if it is swelling up you probably have strep throat
tonsils are the things hanging at the back of your throat, they are not a tool used by a doctor.
No. The uvula is the small hanging tissue in the back of your throat.
Your uvula.
Being a doctor I have found the best way to deep throat is to have the girl laying on her back with her head hanging off the bed, this allows for a more narrow and straighter path down the throat.
She had a ball hanging off her chin at her fancy dress party.
The little pink thing-a-ma-jiggie hanging down in the back of your throat is NOT called the epiglottis! It is called the uvula and it is part of your soft palate. You can check it out by googling, soft palate for a diagram. :-)
no,,, the ball pen is at rest or meaningful is sleep,,,thers no motion or forces acting on the ball pen when it hanging on to the yarn,,,,,,
The uvula is a small mass of tissue hanging down from the soft palate, near the back of the throat. The uvula plays an important role in the articulation of the sound of the human voice to form the sounds of speech
Saliva production in the salivary glands is a normal, continuous process that helps keep your mouth moist and aids in digestion. Sometimes, excess saliva can accumulate in the back of the throat due to factors like postnasal drip, acid reflux, or certain medications. If this becomes bothersome or persistent, it's a good idea to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.