My tongue is longer than the inside of my mouth and pushes against my bottom teeth?
116867
My guess would be that your teeth are loose due to bone loss rather than a too long tongue.  There are usually periodontal problems present when adults have loose teeth.
313423
How can you bite your gums?? Don't your teeth get in the way?
368835
Since you posted this question in "Dental", you may wish to remove the spinach from in between your teeth before asking a question such as this.
1164493
you have an abcess probably of some type. it could be a periodontal abcess which is basically an abcess in the gums along the tooth you should see your dentist pronto
1009880
The above answers seem to have you on the right track.  Just one more tip...change your toothbrush or you may recontaminate yourself.
1086759
sounds pretty bad. dont clench ur teeth :)
854125
I wouldnt get too worked up, as its probably nothing.  My guess is that either you bit your tongue in your sleep last night or you have a swollen tastebud, neither of which are harmful and will go away on their own.
307789
looks like your on the beginnings of gingivitis..lasting bad breath is one of the symptoms.  When youre brushing..actually use a tongue scraper and start as far back as you can in your mouth.  Should help, along with like Listerine..for the bactereia
230110
In my experience, using your tongue and a couple fingers under your chin for penetration and internal stimulation works well. Remember to move your tongue in non-repetitive patterns, like trying to 'write' letters with the tip of your tongue. Be firm, but not mashing your tongue too forcefully. Sucking also works with a good result, so mix in some sucking inbetween tongue actions.\n\nHas worked for me, anyway.
633070
yea, it's ur mouth.\n(lol jk:)
515111
oooh thats wierd, when i got mine set up 8 years ago, it never cut my tongue or anything, you should see your dentist.
1030873
You have a sensitive tongue. If you keep abusing it with sour treats, eventually you won't suffer anymore, because the skin will become thicker and used to the pressure of tough gummy candy and citric acid.\n\nIt could be that you are biting your tongue at anytime during the day, such as a nervous tick, or while you sleep.\n\nNothing to worry about in any case.
613849
cus ur diaphram moves up and down and kinda has a seisure
589670
You probably have got a cavity. You need to go to your dentist and get a filling.
623869
Is there something that you are eating consistently that correlates to this? \n\nI sometimes have a metallic taste in my mouth.\n\nDr. Weil says:\n\n I have a weird metallic taste in my mouth that won't go away. Should I be worried?\n\n \n Probably not. Some antibiotics and drugs, such as those for high blood pressure, rheumatoid arthritis, kidney stones, or depression, can cause odd tastes. If you're not taking medications for conditions like these and if you haven't had a thorough general checkup recently, see your doctor to rule out any undiagnosed health problems. Sometimes the flu, heartburn, or very rarely, lead poisoning, can cause the odd taste.\n\nIf your doc finds nothing amiss, try your dentist. She'll look for gum disease and will probably check out any existing dental work; as fillings age, they can sometimes break down and alter taste. If those causes aren't to blame, pay extra attention to your oral hygiene. Be sure to brush your teeth carefully at least twice a day and use a tongue scraper to remove the bacteria and debris that can collect on your tongue, which could create off tastes in your mouth.\n\nIn addition, not drinking enough water can contribute to problems with taste. Up your intake and see if that helps. You don't have to drink the recommended eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day; my rule of thumb is to drink as much of that amount as you comfortably can--and more than you think you need.\n\nIf you rule out all of these possible causes and still have the taste, it might be worth consulting a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine. He would view the metallic taste as a sign of an imbalance in your system, such as too much stress, too little sleep or exercise, or a bad diet, which he might treat with a combination of acupuncture, Chinese herbs, dietary changes, and other traditional therapies. Find a qualified practitioner through the American Academy of Medical Acupuncture.
541958
Need to see a doctor first could just be a sinus infection, can cause serious pain and pressure in your teeth.
1028747
Go to your doctor now..do not mess about with your mouth any longer. Keep up your fluids too it is important..get going NOW