lol no i assume u go to the clinic and swim use to go and they make u swallow in front of them and wash it down with water so good luck with that anyways bud.
Because they can ^ an idiot typed this. Methadone clinics dispense liquid methadone diluted with water instead of pills because its much more difficult to hide an ounce of liquid in your mouth and sneak it out of the clinic (to spit out and save, or give to someone else) than a pill. You can talk normally with a pill tucked into your cheek or under your tongue. You cannot talk normally with an ounce or two of liquid in your mouth. They have a sign on the dosing counter window that tells patients to "speak to the nurse after swallowing your dose" at the clinic I attend.
There may be a slight difference in the time it takes to get into your system. I have heard people say that the liquid worse for your teeth and tongue but it's probably minimal at best. Methadone 10mg pills take an hour and Ten minutes to feel the effect. With the liquid it usually takes around 25 minutes to a half an hour. Also Liquid is injectable where as some forms of the pills will gell up on you making them not injectable. Another problem is that the pills have been known to cause more nausea.
yes , if you want to get your tongue numb
Uhh..YEAH! i would reccomend nott putting it on ur tongue:)
No.
If you stick your tongue out, you poke it out of your mouth.
only their tongue >:)
Saliva ,helps digest food
it teleports the food by putting its toung in a other komodo dragons tongue
The most effective treatment options for tongue allergies include avoiding the allergen, taking antihistamines, using corticosteroids, and seeking medical attention for severe reactions.
Abreva is specifically formulated to be used on cold sores that occur on the lips and around the mouth, not on the tongue. It is not safe or effective to use Abreva on the tongue. If you have a sore on your tongue, it is best to consult with a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
When your tongue comes in contact with the cold surface of an ice pop, the heat from your tongue causes a small section of the ice to melt, creating a thin layer of liquid. This liquid quickly refreezes and essentially "glues" your tongue to the ice pop.