caused by an oversized tongue, which is known medically as macroglossia, can make speaking extremely difficult by interfering with how one articulates sounds and form words. Personally, it locates the body of my own tongue against my teeth or top lip instead of the tip behind my teeth to make sounds like t, d, s, z, f, and v. On top of that there's also an overall lack of space in my mouth that restricts quick, precise tongue movements, leading to often slurred or muffled speech. It also causes trouble breathing, swallowing, chewing, and sleeping apnea
@Gibbon It's okay. Like I told you before I got also dyslexia. Will try to post something about how we experience written or spoken language because of it soon. I'm now 56 and it's getting really tiredsome
Do you tend to bite it a lot ? As I get older this happens more for me, perhaps things are changing inside the mouth 🤔 So I can imagine if it was always to thick, in your case and how it would worsen now that your getting on in years.
@Iknowyourouttheresomewhere Yes, I bite into the buccal mucosa. I think that it's called that. The lining of the cheeks. They removed four molars when I was little. Now only my front teeth are a bother. They'll be removed soon enough because my enamel is so very thin.
