about 8 or 10
No, the exact number of muscles used when smiling is debated among experts. While it is often mentioned that smiling uses 17 facial muscles, this number can vary depending on the source. Nevertheless, the act of smiling does engage multiple muscles in the face.
There are twelve muscles in the face that make it possible for a person to smile. Other muscles can be used along with smiling that can make this number jump to as many as twenty-two.
You take very few muscles to smile and many more muscles are used when you swim.
The muscles primarily used in smiling are the zygomaticus major and minor, as well as the orbicularis oculi. These muscles work together to lift the corners of the mouth and create the characteristic "smile" expression. When these muscles contract, they create a positive and welcoming facial expression that is commonly associated with happiness and joy.
Mostly your Quad muscles
What bones move when you smile? No bones at all move! Your spirit moves your mouth and your future ghost moves all other parts of your body. The spirit knows how to show emotions so it can smile for you! The future self knows what you have done so it knows what the rest of your face looks like when it smiles! So, no bones move!
Zygomaticus is your smiling muscle
11 muscles are used in your body while talking.
While kayaking, the muscles primarily worked are the muscles in the arms, shoulders, back, and core. These muscles are used to paddle, steer, and stabilize the kayak.
there are about 16 muscles used .
There are many muscles in the body that are used in a roundhouse kick. The abs are used, side muscles, thigh muscles, and the butt muscles.
Smiling is a facial expression, so the skeletal muscles of the face would be used. In particular the zygomaticus. or the ****** it makes me smile