If you're coping with hypothyroidism, there are many signs and symptoms that vary from person to person. According to Endocrine Web, in some severe cases of hypothyroidism a thyroid patient can have an increase in tongue size.
Meanwhile, the Mayo Clinic points out that infants who are born without a thyroid gland, or a thyroid gland that is underactive, can have a large, protruding tongue. Furthermore, the Mayo Clinic suggests that some people dealing with endocrine disorders like Diabetes or hypothyroidism might also experience burning mouth syndrome.
Related Article: How Your Thyroid Might Affect Your Tongue
Could be a number of reasons but most common ocur's during the cold winter months. the cold causes the skin around the nail to crack and peel.
Go to the doctor. You could have a STD.
Moisture under hairline cracks.
spray to close..dries to quick.paint to thick
the calcium oxalate present in yam peel is thought to be responsible for causing the itching sensation when it contacts the skin
amonia causes iches, your skin/flesh will peel if you drink it
With their mobile tongue and beak even large parrots can peel very small seeds and preen their feathers very gently.
It depends on how long you stroke it.....
To clean a cow tongue effectively, first rinse it under cold water to remove any dirt or debris. Then, use a sharp knife to carefully peel off the tough outer skin. Next, scrub the tongue with a mixture of salt and vinegar to remove any remaining residue. Rinse the tongue thoroughly and it is ready to be cooked or used in recipes.
The sun bakes your dashboard and causes the chemicals in your dashboard to evaporate (hence the film you get on the inside of your windshield). This dries out the dashboard and causes it to crack or peel.
To clean beef tongue effectively, first rinse it under cold water to remove any debris. Then, use a sharp knife to peel off the tough outer skin. Next, soak the tongue in a mixture of water, vinegar, and salt for a few hours to help remove any remaining impurities. Finally, rinse the tongue thoroughly before cooking it as desired.
John Peel was UK's longest serving DJ on BBC Radio 1. He died suddenly on 25/10/2004 and has become a cult figure. The song "Do ye ken John Peel" was written in the mid 19th Century and is about a Cumberland farmer who hunted with hounds in his area. No connection with John Peel the DJ.