Some time while eating we bite our finger or tough
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While eating a coordinated movement occurs between the muscles of the tongue, muscles of the jaws, and the muscles of the hand.
These movements are simultaneously mediated by the motor neurons that bring the impulse for contraction and relaxation from the brain or spinal cord to these muscles at the appropriate time.
- But at times, due to lack of concentration on eating or operation of different thoughts in the brain there can be a disturbance in this coordinated cumulative movement.
This can cause us to bite our own fingers or tongue.
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Hello..
Barring dental issues, we bite our cheeks and tongue when eating because of friction. ... When your mouth is chewing, your teeth are constantly running against the cheeks because your cheeks are what keeps your food in, and sometimes comes into contact with your tongue because your tongue keeps your food moving.
Thank you..
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