All of your saliva disappears and you can't swallow
The throat may feel dry and the mouth have a lot of saliva because of a condition called the dry mouth. This is usually caused when someone is under deep depression or stress. The condition is treatable.
no
No. Brain as a whole control your mouth and throat.
Strep Throat
your tongue pushes it down your throat
If you swallowed a wasp it would obviously sting your mouth or your throat then you suck on a ice cube to reduce the swelling.
Not much. It may irritate your mouth, throat and/or stomach, but a tiny bit should be harmless.
yes
through your mouth...
by swallowing
Probably because the nose is connected to the back of the throat. It drains into the throat, and it's possible that some of it leaked into your mouth.
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.