oral mucosa
oral mucosa
When someone is having a seizure, sometimes they involuntarily bite their tongue or inside of their mouth. Anytime the skin is punctured, it will cause a flow of blood.
Well, heres a story. Ever since a few months ago I have been biting the inside of my mouth. I will basically nibble on the skin on my lip and the inside of my cheek, thinking every time I bite it it will be a smooth surface, but biting it will just make it worse. Once it starts healing, it will not make a scab but the surface of the skin will become smooth.
Diseases often enter through the mouth or nose. That's why we should wash our hands before eating. Some diseases get inside your skin through an animal bite. We can get rabies from a dog bite, and malaria and dengue from mosquito bites. We can get typhus from louse bites. And so on.
Yes - a cotton-mouth is a highly venomous species of snake. It gets its name from the colour of the skin on the inside of its mouth.
For me it is nerves. Also when I am deep in thoughts.
it makes the skin so tight that it forms diamond like patterns on it and it makes your eyelids inside out and i think your mouth too so your eyes ad mouth are all blood red with the skin tightened. its a rare disease because both parents need to carry the gene and almost no one who has it survives. theres really no cure except to really mosturize the skin everyday and i forget what you have to mosturize it with it lets your skin shed
They bite little holes in your skin, and tunnel inside like moles tunneling into the earth.
Fleas do not bite in the sense that they have no jaws or teeth. Instead, they have a highly developed set of mouth parts which act like a syringe needle. When flees bite, they actually drill through the skin to get to a blood vessel to drain blood from it.
The Black Mamba gets its name - from the colour of the lining of the inside of its mouth. The overall colour of the snake's skin is olive green - but - the inside of its mouth is jet black.
Yes but you can't really feel the bite on the skin