You mean why is it "possible" to taste spicy food despite absence of its "taste receptors" in the tongue. Well, its because spicy food contains capsaicin. It is an organic molecule found in chillis and peppers capable to producing a burning feeling upon tissue contact. This is due to it binding to a neuronal receptor VR1, allowing movement of ions and such would result in a burning sensory sensation. That is why "spicyness" can be felt even on your lips when eating spicy food.
The taste buds on the sides of the tongue can appear larger due to inflammation or irritation caused by factors like spicy foods, acidic foods, smoking, or accidentally biting the tongue. This can cause temporary swelling or enlargement of the taste buds in that area.
Cracks on the tongue can be caused by various factors such as dehydration, irritation from hot or spicy foods, fungal infections like oral thrush, or a condition called geographic tongue. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment if needed.
A smelly tongue can result from a buildup of bacteria, food particles, or dead cells on the surface of the tongue, leading to bad breath. Poor oral hygiene, dehydration, or certain medical conditions can exacerbate this issue. Additionally, foods with strong odors, like garlic or onions, can contribute to the smell. Regular brushing of the tongue and proper hydration can help alleviate the odor.
An orange coating on the tongue can be caused by various factors such as consuming certain foods or drinks, smoking, or poor oral hygiene. It could also indicate a fungal infection or a vitamin deficiency. If the condition persists, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
A bitter taste in mouth can be cause by mercury inhalation. If you have been using a product that contains mercury then you might have accidentally inhaled some causing the bitter taste in your mouth.
Foods that you are allergic to can cause bumps to appear on your tongue.
Although the tongue is the major organ for detecting the flavors. You need both tongue and nose to taste and identify foods.
Put ice on your tongue. I will help a lot. Try not to eat acidy foods. It will irritate it.
unami
Lay off of spicy foods for about 2 weeks after getting the piercing.
They use there long stick tongue
You perceive the taste of food with both your tongue and your nose.
Tongue- The tongue actually pushes the food around inside the mouth, placing it between the teeth for chewing.
Soft foods, ice cream and icecubes. ....its difficult.
He same way you do. With it's mouth, teeth and tongue.
It is impossible to have such foods. Just eat foods with hormones in them.
The taste buds on the sides of the tongue can appear larger due to inflammation or irritation caused by factors like spicy foods, acidic foods, smoking, or accidentally biting the tongue. This can cause temporary swelling or enlargement of the taste buds in that area.