PLEASE!!! Info on the tongue!!!?
925254
try this.....\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tongue
906650
I quit 2 weeks ago and still have the same problem.  It is most likely due to the lack of tar coating your tongue.  Not to worry it will go away :-)  Been here, done this before.\nCongrats on quitting btw, from here on, you are only going to get healthier!
341669
too many questions at one time but hear goes.  the first kiss shouldnt be tongue.  since this is your first kiss let him initiate sence you have no clue just make sure he doesnt try to chke you with his tongue it could run the mood.  and lastly swallow, swallow swallow that way you wont have a mouth full of tongue and saliva at the same time.  enjoy!
791117
Like any structure in an organism, tongues evolved over time through small changes (mutations) which placed each successive individual at a slight advantage within the species.  That individual had some advantage, probably longevity, which allowed for greater success in reproduction.  This allowed the mutation to be passed on to future generations.  The tongue as we know it today, is the result of accumulations of countless mutations over a long period of time.\n\nIn terms of what they might look like in a million years - who knows?  It is pure speculation - can you think of a new 'model' of the tongue that would place an individual at an advantage over other members of the species and allow them to be more successful in terms of reproduction/survival etc..?
257656
Depends on whose mouth and whose tongue
327957
- The tongue has a very sensitive surface, which is why tongue to tongue is the essence of french kissing. \n\n- After you've tried lightly licking the other person's tongue, you can try sucking on it, wrestling with it ( see if you can hold it to the floor of her mouth ) and other things like that. \n\n- Explore the other areas of the mouth. Especially the roof of the mouth. Lightly lick, or tickle the area with your tongue. \n\n- Don't bite. whatever you do, don't bite. \n\n- Don't swing your tongue round and round like a windmill. Explore lightly, don't drill your way through. \n-----------------
765938
From this Mayo clinic website http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/geographic-tongue/DS00819\n\n"The tongue is normally covered with a layer of small bumps (papillae). Geographic tongue results when these projections are missing in certain areas of the tongue. The papillae loss creates smooth, red patches on the tongue, giving it a map-like, or geographic, appearance.\n\nTreatment: "Medical treatment isn't necessary for geographic tongue. The condition usually resolves on its own within months, but it can last a year or more. After which time, the tongue returns to its normal appearance. Though sometimes uncomfortable, the condition is harmless.\n\nIf you're bothered by soreness or a burning sensation, it may help to avoid the following items that can aggravate the condition:\n\n    * Hot or spicy foods\n    * Acidic foods and beverages\n    * Alcohol\n    * Tobacco\n\nIn addition, some types of toothpaste that contain tartar-control additives, heavy flavoring or whitening agents may worsen geographic tongue. "
244903
Go to the anatomy section of a picture dictionary and find out...or ask your parents to show you and tell you all about it....
84805
I didn't find much about that term, but what I did find suggested that it has something to do with the tongue.  Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
101417
Rinse with warm, salty water several times a day.  This will help keep salt-hating bacteria on the run.\n\nOn another note, keep in mind that your body renews its outer layers of skin, etc. approximately every 7 days.  Your tongue will be feeling much better this time next week.\n\nBest of everything!
367958
Tongue papillae are the small bumps or nodules of tissue on your tongue. Your taste buds lie in these nodules. Sometimes, these papillae can become painful. Several can hurt at a time, or just one or two papillae can become painful.\n\nTrauma is the most common cause of painful papillae of the tongue. About 80 percent of the time, pain occurs because you have bitten your tongue or eaten something hot, such as pizza, or acidic, such as orange juice.\n\nSome people unconsciously push the tip of their tongues against their upper teeth, which can cause tongue inflammation. People who grind or clench their teeth also irritate the lateral borders of their tongue.\n\nA painful tongue also can be a symptom of an underlying systemic condition, such as severe anemia, uncontrolled diabetes or a vitamin deficiency. Many skin diseases also can affect the mouth. In fact, signs and symptoms may show in the mouth prior to the onset of skin lesions.\n\nIf the pain is caused by an underlying disease, the pain will disappear once the condition is treated. Pain caused by trauma will disappear when the area heals (usually within two weeks).\n\nBecause the most common cause of a painful tongue is trauma, you should avoid food and drink that is extremely hot, salty or acidic. If you grind your teeth, wearing a night guard (also called a mouth guard) can protect your tongue as well as your teeth. \n\nIf the pain lasts for more than a week or increases over time, call your dentist.
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.
874365
My tongue.  Don't get mad at me and tell me to eat sh*t.
1036884
Hairy tongue (lingua villosa) is a commonly observed condition of defective desquamation of the filiform papillae that results from a variety of precipitating factors. The condition is most frequently referred to as black hairy tongue (lingua villosa nigra); however, hairy tongue may also appear brown, white, green, pink, or any of a variety of hues depending on the specific etiology and secondary factors (eg, use of colored mouthwashes, breath mints, candies).\nhttp://www.emedicine.com/derm/topic639.htm
127599
The tongue of birds is usually dry and keratinized (horny), therefore not much of its anterior dorsal surface is very sensitive. However, they possess taste buds that may be in the epithelial lining of the upper beak, in the anterior mandible, on the mandibular epithelium behind the tongue, and also ventrolaterally on the anterior tongue.
306744
try this website:\nhttp://www.bmezine.com/pierce/02-tongue/bme-pg02-exp-stud-001.html
266506
I pierced my tongue a while ago. It looks really cool, but it was sooooooo painful!\n(In other words--yes it DOES hurt 2 get a tough piercing!!!)