Placing drugs like Nitro under the tongue is so the body absorbs it faster due to the high vascularity in the mouth. Look under your tongue in the mirror! :)
To move your tongue quickly, you can practice exercises like tongue twisters and sticking your tongue in and out rapidly. Developing muscle control and coordination will help improve your ability to move your tongue swiftly. Regular practice and repetition can also help increase your tongue's speed.
p
The chameleon has the fastest tongue among animals. It can extend its tongue rapidly to catch prey, reaching speeds of up to 26 body lengths per second.
sublingually (under tongue) A Doctor will prescribe a sub-lingual or Buccal administered drug when there is a need for the medication to be absorbed rapidly. The cheek and under the tongue areas have a lot of capillaries which means that the medication will go directly into the bloodstream.
That will depend on the poison in question- some can be absorbed through your tongue without swallowing. In general, touching your tongue to anything that COULD be poison is really in the "bad idea" category. Don't. Just don't.
The bit is placed on the tongue.
On top of the tongue.
The bit is placed on the tongue, obviously, or it would place the toungue in a weird position.
On
on the tongue
The mouth and mouth-nose can absorb a variety of things. For example, the mouth-nose absorbs odors and smells. Sometimes an odor can be so strong, for example, perfume, or a cleaning agent, that people report "tasting" the odor. Many medications are given sublingually, meaning, under the tongue. Placed under the tongue, medication is absorbed rapidly and dissolves with saliva. Nitroglycerin for angina is one such medication. Oral glucose gel or tablets (or plain white sugar) dissolves rapidly when placed in the cheek (buccally) for rapid absorption and a resulting increase in circulating blood sugar. The muscles and tissues in the mouth can absorb topical dental medications and injections. For example, dentists use a product to stop bleeding; the product has a strong odor and taste and the effects of some dental medications can affect more than the mouth. And, obviously, the mouth "absorbs" tastes as we eat and drink through various taste buds on the tongue.
If a tongue depressor was placed in your mouth, then your mouth had to be open in the first place.
No, and please do not try to place it there. You will have a fight on your hands. The bit is placed on top the tongue between the gap of the teeth.
The tongue piercing is usually placed about an inch back from the tip of the tongue, directly through the centre.
milk stuck on your taste buds it will get absorbed
When referring to medication administration "S.L." represents Sub-Lingual or under the tongue. Some specialized medicines are formulated to dissolve rapidly and be absorbed through the membrane in the mouth. The most common sub-lingual medication is nitroglycerin.
The stomach environment may be unhelpful, damaging the vitamin before its contents can be absorbed. Under the tongue is a good place to have such chemicals absorbed quickly, without them being damaged by the stomach.