Tongue tie is the improper positioning of tongue tissue in the mouth, which restricts the tongue's free movement.
Alternative NamesAnkyloglossia
Causes, incidence, and risk factorsTongue tie occurs when the tissue on the underside of the front of the tongue is positioned too far forward on the tongue, making it difficult to move the tongue. This tissue is called the lingual frenulum.
If the tissue reaches the tip of the tongue, a V-shaped notch may be seen.
Tongue tie may cause feeding problems, tooth problems, and speech problems.
SymptomsA doctor can diagnose this condition during a physical exam. The exam will show that the tongue tissue is attached too far forward.
TreatmentSurgery is seldom necessary but if it is needed, it involves cutting the abnormally placed tissue. If the child has a mild case of tongue tie, the surgery may be done in the doctor's office. More severe cases are done in a hospital operating room. A surgical reconstruction procedure called a z-plasty closure may be required to prevent scar tissue formation.
Expectations (prognosis)Surgery, if performed, is usually successful.
ComplicationsThe complications are rare, but recurrence of tongue tie, tongue swelling, bleeding, infection, and damage to the ducts of the salivary glands may occur.
Calling your health care providerIf you are concerned that your child may have tongue tie, have your health care provider examine it during a routine well-baby examination.
ReferencesWyllie R. Common lesions of the oral soft tissues. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 18th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 312.
Tongue tied (or ankyloglossia) is an oral anomaly in which the underside of the tongue is connected to the floor of the mouth by a mucus membrane. Other than decreasing the tongue's mobility, this is not a harmful condition at all. It can be easily repaired by a doctor who fixes it by basically just snipping the mucous membrane so the tongue is no longer tethered to the mouth.
my sister had problems with her s' and when she had her tongue cut because of a tongue tie she could speak better, but you only find out when they try speaking or if they have a tongue tie when they stick there tongue out and it only reaches a certain point x
tiebacktiebreaker
Present tense: tie Past tense: tied Future tense: will tie
Tamaa fundo - as in tie a knot. Or, tie ya shingo - as in necktie
If a deaf person has a tongue tie problem, there is a surgery that can correct the tie of the tongue. This surgery separates the tongue from the attachment at the base.
You can cure tongue tie by simply sniping your tongue web a bit but have a trained specailist do it
Ankyloglossia is the medical term meaning tongue-tie, or shortened tongue due to the position of the frenulum.
Yes, you can still kiss if you have a tongue tie, although it may feel different or more challenging for some people. A tongue tie can restrict the range of motion of the tongue, potentially making certain movements less comfortable. However, many individuals with tongue tie are able to kiss effectively and enjoyably, as kissing primarily involves lip movement as well. If there are concerns about discomfort or limitations, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable.
tongue tie
when you cut someones head off or throat out and you take their tongue and tie it around their head in a knot. ☺ Actually it is called a Colombian tie. The Russians have other methods. It is done by slashing the throat and pulling the tongue out appearing like a tie.
when you cut someones head off or throat out and you take their tongue and tie it around their head in a knot. ☺ Actually it is called a Colombian tie. The Russians have other methods. It is done by slashing the throat and pulling the tongue out appearing like a tie.
i dnt know but im about to hav it :S
The skin between the tongue and the lower palate is called the lingual frenulum or tongue tie. It is a small band of tissue that can sometimes restrict the movement of the tongue.
"No. It actually helps a person who has problems with stuttering. There are some famous singers who are stutters, but it doesn't show in their singing." Tongue tie is not stuttering. As someone with tongue tie, I can say that a case that is minor to moderate should not keep you from singing but some vocalizations in certain languages will not sound right and all you may get will be an approximate sound rather than the exact pronunciation. Tongue tie will also affect your ability to sing different notes quickly because the tongue is rooted further along the tongue than for most. So we can do legato but not staccato well. Your results may vary.
The human with the shortest tongue on record is believed to be Jay Sloot, who lives in Canada and was born with a condition known as ankyloglossia, or tongue-tie. This condition restricts the movement of the tongue due to a tight band of tissue underneath, resulting in a shorter tongue than usual.
Tie knots in cherry stems