The nasal cavity and inner ear are connected through the Eustachian tubes, small mucus-lined tubes that help to stabilized air pressure in the inner ear to prevent the eardrum from rupturing. When you fly and your ears "pop", it is the Eustachian tubes that have opened up to allow the air pressure in the inner ear to equilibrate with the ambient air pressure. The tongue is in the oral cavity, which communicates with the nasal cavity at the back of the throat.
Your Eustachian Tube connects your ear to your nose.
You would have to ask an ENT (ear nose throat) specialist about that.
skin,eye,ear,nose and tongue
The ear and the nose canal are connected by a small tube called the Eustachian tube. This tube helps equalize pressure between the ear and the outside environment.
Shanell From Young Money
It's actually just a nose piercing and an ear piercing with a chain connected to the rings. Not really a big deal. It's usually called "the nose-to-ear" or just "nose-to-ear piercing". Hope I helped. :) -CarterrrBaee:)
The five sense organs are the eye, ear, nose, tongue and skin. Some common ailments of these organs include: cataract, cauliflower ear, common cold and acne.
Yes, both the mouth and nose are connected through your pharynx in the back of your throat. The reason behind smelling something and practically tasting it, is due to this connection. But your sense of smell is stronger than your sense of taste so you will not be able to smell something just by tasting it. Taste doesn't carry smell, but smell can carry taste.
Hearing - the ear sight - the eye taste - the tongue smell - the nose touch - the skin
No, we only have one nose, one mouth, and one tongue. However, we have two eyes and two ears.
The nerve cells connected in the eyes, nose, skin, and tongue are called sensory neurons. These specialized cells are responsible for detecting and transmitting sensory information from these organs to the brain for processing. Each type of sensory neuron is tuned to respond to specific types of stimuli, such as light (in the eyes), odors (in the nose), touch (in the skin), and taste (in the tongue).
For most tongue problems you would start by seeing a general practitioner. That doctor may refer you to an ear, nose and throat specialist.If you have trouble controlling your tongue you might want to talk with a psychologist.