Mono...
start with popcorn. it sticks to your toungue. open your mouth a little wider too, close your throat and catch it with your toungue=]
open mouth
if mouth is open the water should go down the throat. but if mouth is closed, there is no gap to displace the air
Or/o - Mouth Pharynx- Throat Open part of the throat beginning in the mouth at the soft palate and continuing until the upper edge of the Epiglottis.
When you fall asleep with your mouth open, the air can dry out your throat and oral tissues, leading to irritation and discomfort upon waking. This dryness can also contribute to snoring and increase the risk of developing a sore throat or even an infection. Additionally, the lack of proper saliva flow may affect oral hygiene and increase the likelihood of dental issues. Overall, sleeping with your mouth open can disrupt normal throat function and lead to various complications.
Yes, it is possible to develop a sore throat after dental extractions. This can be due to irritation from the procedure, keeping the mouth open for an extended period, or post-operative complications. If the sore throat persists or worsens, it is important to contact your dentist for further evaluation.
Nothing much. It isn't like your throat is going to rot away or anything, but I guess that depends on how wide you open your mouth. If you open your mouth as wide as it can go for weeks on end, it is very unhealthy for you for dust and other particles (life forms even) can go in and that wide open mouth probably means that you have trouble time breathing and need medication. Also, it will suck if an insect fell in but I'm pretty sure all these possibilities won't happen to you if you only slightly open your mouth while sleeping.
sometimes you sleep with your mouth open, and you breathe alot all night so your throught is kinda raw.learn to spell throat.
As long as there are no open sores or wounds in the mouth or throat, snake venom can be ingested as it is not poisonous.
I'm not sure, but i would go to your doctors .... soon!
The esophagus and trachea open into the throat and mouth.
Large internal doses of cayenne may produce vomiting and/or stomach pain. May irritate the mouth, throat, eyes, and open wounds. Drinking a glass of milk may relieve burning in the mouth and throat.