The back of the tongue
I think it swallowing helps to push the food that are already chew.
No, people do not swallow with their tongue. Swallowing is a complex process that involves coordination of muscles in the throat and esophagus to move food or liquid from the mouth to the stomach. The tongue helps push food to the back of the mouth during swallowing, but it is not responsible for the actual act of swallowing.
Their eyes push backwards when they close them and it helps to push the food down their gullets.
Infantile swallowing pattern refers to the way in which infants aged 0-4 months swallow when eating. It is characterized by a tongue thrust reflex, which causes the tongue to push food away from the mouth instead of toward the back of the throat. The infantile swallowing pattern is a natural part of the development process and is not generally a cause for concern. However, if it persists beyond 4 months, it can be a sign of a disorder such as dysphagia.Infantile swallowing pattern is characterized by the following: Tongue thrust reflex, which causes the tongue to push food away from the mouth The infant may be unable to control the rate of swallowing, leading to choking or gagging The infant may be unable to coordinate the muscles in the mouth, throat and esophagus to swallow food properly Food may be pushed back into the mouth instead of being swallowedIf the infantile swallowing pattern does not improve with time, a professional evaluation may be needed to determine if the child has dysphagia or another swallowing disorder. Treatment may involve exercises to strengthen the muscles used in swallowing or changes to the texture of the food. Parents should always consult a doctor if they have any concerns about their infant's swallowing.
Tounge!(:
the tongue
The tongue is involved in the swallowing reflex insofar as it raises voluntarily to force food backward toward the pharnyx, where reflex action takes over in which the larynx is closed by the epiglottis and the nasal passages are closed by the soft palate so that food does not enter into the trachea. Food then moves down the esophagus by peristalsis and gravity.
The epiglottis closes (to stop food going into the lungs) and the muscular walls contract to push the food down the oesophagus.
The pharynx is the area immediately behind the mouth and nasal cavity before the oesophagus. The tongue is used to push the food towards the back of the throat to initiate the swallowing reflex. Swallowing reflex is initiated by touch receptors in the pharynx as a bolus of food is pushed to the back of the mouth by the tongue. Tongue
The posterior pharyngeal wall is the back wall of the throat (pharynx) located behind the nasal cavity and mouth. It plays a role in swallowing, helping to push food down the esophagus and preventing it from entering the nasal cavity. It is lined with mucous membranes and contains muscles that aid in swallowing and speaking.
The pig's tongue is used for tasting, manipulating food, and aiding in the process of digestion by helping to push food to the back of the mouth for swallowing. Additionally, pigs use their tongues to explore their surroundings and communicate with other pigs through grooming and social interactions.
Tongue