Cellulite!
The Buccal nerve is a long-running nerve in the face. It is between the second and third molars and basically runs down the cheek. It transmits feelings from the skin of the cheek and also the mouth.
Molars have projections that come off of them called cusps. The projections that are closer to the cheek on a top molar should contact no tooth structure, while the inside cusps should go between the cusps of the bottom tooth to rest in this pocket. The bottom tooth's cusps are just the opposite: the inside cusp touches no tooth structure while the cusps closer to the cheek go in between the cusps of the top tooth. When molars touch cusp to cusp, this causes strain on the mouth, along with the TMJ. This can lead to more severe problems in the future.
Buccal pit is an anatomical reference. It refers to a point on the cheek side of molars, typically lower molars. The buccal pit often has to be filled because a cavity has formed there.
Incisors are located at the front of the face, touching the lips, and are flat sharper teeth. Molars are located towards the back of the jaw touching the buccinator--muscle of the cheek, and have a large, bulky surface.
An accidental cheek bite is the most common cause of a non-painful red spot inside your cheek. This often happens when you are eating or chewing gum.
just cause.
Cheek cells are much larger than bacteria and they have nuclei.
Stenson's duct is the fluid tract of the parotid salivary gland. Its opening is found on each side of the mouth adjacent to the maxillary (upper) second molars on the cheek.
Buccal is pertaining to the cheek, so buccal medication is dissolved like a lozenge in the cheek.
What are the similarities between cheek and onion cells?"
Dimple . I think that's what you meant.
compresses the cheek; & helps keep food between grinding surfaces of teeth during chewing