The two small bumps at the back of the mouth in the tonsil area are called hamulii. They are not actually on the tongue, they are located in the corners of the soft palate.
Vallate Papillae are hemispherical bumps, about 1-2mm in diameter, located on the extreme rear of the tongue. These papilla secrete a sort of 'cleansing solution' to remove unwanted particulates from the surrounding area, resulting in more responsive taste buds.
The small bumps shown in the photomicrograph are likely to be cellular protrusions called microvilli. Microvilli are found on the surface of some epithelial cells and serve to increase their surface area for absorption and secretion of substances.
White bumps on the tongue could be due to conditions like oral thrush or oral lichen planus. It's important to see a doctor or dentist for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment, which may involve antifungal medication, steroids, or other medications depending on the underlying cause. Maintaining good oral hygiene and avoiding irritating foods can also help reduce white bumps on the tongue.
A tongue that is constantly peeling for almost no reason at all is called a geographical tongue. Geographic tongue is a harmless (benign) oral condition that gives your tongue a map-like, or geographic, appearance. The distinct look of geographic tongue occurs when parts of your tongue are missing the layer of small bumps called papillae. This causes irregularly shaped smooth, red patches to form on parts of your tongue, like a rash. Although geographic tongue may look alarming, it doesn't cause any health problems and isn't associated with infection or cancer. Geographic tongue is usually painless but can sometimes cause tongue discomfort and increased sensitivity to certain substances. Geographic tongue often heals in one area and then moves (migrates) to a different part of your tongue. Geographic tongue is also known as benign migratory glossitis. If you have further issues that are of concern please contact your doctor as soon as possible.
The area of the tongue that controls the taste and sensation of bitterness is located primarily in the back of the tongue, close to the uvula and going back towards the throat. The area of the tongue that controls the taste of sourness is located in the lateral-back of the tongue. The area that controls the sensation of saltiness is located on the lateral front of the tongue, and the part of the tongue that controls the sensation of sweetness is on the tip of the tongue.
Vallate Papillae are hemispherical bumps, about 1-2mm in diameter, located on the extreme rear of the tongue. These papilla secrete a sort of 'cleansing solution' to remove unwanted particulates from the surrounding area, resulting in more responsive taste buds.
There is a chance it could be genital warts caused by an HPV infection.
Might be heat rash - if you've been sweating or in hot conditions, this is a common area to get heat rash. Your description of the small bumps are consistant with heat rash.
Yes, a cell membrane can have bumps on it known as microvilli. Microvilli are small, finger-like projections that increase the surface area of the cell membrane, allowing for more efficient absorption of nutrients or secretion of substances.
It sounds as though you may have a chancre or an area of your tongue you may have either bit without knowing it or perhaps is rubbing against your teeth and just irritated. It has no relation what so ever to as your mom calls it a "lie bump".
The tongue has lots of small spots on it for taste and sensation. They are not usually very noticeable. If spots are an unusual color, cause irritation, or other symptoms accompany them, they can be the sign of a health problem.
The small bumps shown in the photomicrograph are likely to be cellular protrusions called microvilli. Microvilli are found on the surface of some epithelial cells and serve to increase their surface area for absorption and secretion of substances.
You're ill. Get to the doctors.
Most likely normal. They have bumps on the skin in that area.
Chicken wings have bumps on their skin due to the presence of small feather follicles. These bumps are remnants of where feathers used to be attached. Feather follicles are more prevalent in certain parts of the chicken, like the wings, which is why you can see them more prominently in that area.
If you have bumps around your vaginal area going to a doctor would be the best things to do. It could be one of a few things, non of which would be pleasant.
It could be "thrush"- a yeast infection in your mouth. Or it could be tonsilloliths. Tonsilloliths or "tonsil stones" are little white or yellow balls of built up food, dead white blood cells and other particles in your mouth. Ask yourself this: - Do you have a sore throat that accompanies the white spots on your throat? - Do you have trouble swallowing or does it feel like something is stuck on the back of your throat? - And, do you have really bad breath? If you have answered Yes to any of the above, then those white spots on your throat are most likely tonsil stones. Tonsil stones occur in some people and not in others. Experts suggest that overactive salivary glands, an excess of oral bacteria, larger tonsils and bigger tonsil crypts, or crevices, all play a factor in tonsil stones. Tonsil stones are not life threatening or even dangerous. They are just annoying as they can be irritable and also cause embarrassment. They have quite a strong unpleasant odour caused by the build-up of bacteria. Tonsil stones, similar to tarter, will continue to grow and harden with time. While some tonsil stones are only the size of a pea, others can grow as big as a marble. Removing tonsil stones can be quite difficult. Some people simply sneeze or flex their throat and these white spots will remove themselves. Others have to use a toothbrush, a Q-tip or their finger to scrape at the tonsil stones. Others opt to have their tonsils surgically removed or lasered if the problem becomes too much.