Absolutely! Without teeth, the varieties of food we could eat would be extremely limited. Nothing hard, crunchy, or bigger than a dime.
That eliminates most fruits and vegetables, fiber, and meats are pretty much out of the question. Consequently, our nutritional status would not be what it is.
A study published several years ago indicated that people who wear full upper and lower dentures (edentulous) have a life expectancy five full years less than people with all natural teeth. The authors speculated that the difference was a result of lower nutrition in those who had dentures.
If you want to know how limiting having no teeth would be, spend a week only eating those foods that you can suck through a straw. If you want, go ahead and use an electric blender. See how yummy bacon and eggs taste after passing through a Cuisinart.
No, but the digestive system is ( Brittany gatcomb) :)
Teeth are not directly involved in the respiratory system. They are part of the digestive system, as they aid in chewing food to make it easier to swallow and digest. However, a healthy mouth with intact teeth is important for overall health and well-being, which includes the respiratory system.
its ur TEETH
Yes, teeth are part of the digestive system as they help in breaking down food into smaller pieces through chewing. Saliva is also part of the digestive system as it contains enzymes that start breaking down carbohydrates in the mouth.
Teeth are not organs, they are bones. I do not know if that helps a lot, but I do know that teeth are bones.
Teeth are not a body system by themselves. Teeth are part of the digestive system.
Teeth belong to the digestive system. They are part of the oral cavity and are involved in the initial mechanical breakdown of food during the process of digestion.
They are part of the digestive system.
The mouth belongs to the DIGESTIVE SYSTEM. Others may include the Esophagus, Stomach, and Intestines.
its false
Yes you do. It is an important part of the digestive system.
The Gullet Is Part Of The Digestive System