Yes, its rare for people to have bones in there lip
Another name for the lips is vestibule. or vestibule oris.
Full lips are typically considered the dominant trait over thin lips. This means that if one parent has full lips and the other has thin lips, the chances of their children having full lips are higher. However, lip size is influenced by multiple genes, so it can vary.
People have lips to help with speaking, eating, and expressing emotions. Lips also protect the mouth and help maintain moisture in the lips and surrounding skin.
Yes, lips do have oil glands. These glands help to keep the lips moisturized and prevent them from drying out. However, the amount of oil glands on the lips is less compared to other areas of the skin.
The skin on the lips is called the vermilion.
some tip tissue like the the stuff that get crusty on your lips
The eyes, nostrils, mouth and lips, internal organs, hair, and nails.
Tongue, eyes, lips, penis, and most of the internal vital organs also.......
Many muscles in the face (for example muscles that move the lips and eyelids) are skeletal muscle but do not move bones.
just so you know, gelatin is made by the prolonged boiling of connective tissue such as skin, cartilage, and bones obtained from pig and cow bones so, you might not want that on your lips~
Lips to Lips was created in 1930.
"los labios" mean lips
When you put baby lips on your teeth it makes your lips even softer then they are or makes them soft.
Yes she had it on her lips, cheek bones, and vagina. I think this answer is more appropriate to another question on this site Did Gabrielle Anwar have plastic surgery on her face. lol
The cast of Thick Lips Thin Lips - 1994 includes: Courtnay McFarlane as Thick Lips
The poem, What lips my lips have kissed and where and why was written in 1923 during the Renaissance period.
There are 10 major muscles within the cranium:Frontalis - Draws scalp backwards, raises eyebrows (forehead)Orbicularis Oculi - Closes eyelids, wrinkles forehead (around eyes)Zygomaticus - Pulls lips up (angle towards lips)Buccinator - Pulls lips back (parallel to lips)Orbicularis Oris - Large movement of lips (around lips)Masseter - Closes jaw (parallel to the front of the ear)Platysma - Pulls lips downward (angle towards lips)Sternocleidomastoid - Movement of the neck, support (back of the neck)Occipitalis - Pulls scalp back, wiggling ears (behind head)Temporalis - Closes jaw (above ear)