Uvula

Smoking can cause irritation and inflammation of the uvula.

The uvula can sometimes become infected and develop a condition known as uvulitis.

In some cultures, the uvula is considered to have spiritual significance.

The child thought it was funny to stick out their uvula while looking in the mirror.

The singer was having trouble hitting the high notes due to irritation in their uvula.

An elongated uvula can contribute to sleep apnea and snoring.

The sound of snoring is often caused by the vibration of the uvula.

The patient felt a tickle on their uvula and started coughing.

The uvula can be seen when the mouth is open wide and the tongue is lifted up.

The uvula is part of the soft palate, which separates the oral and nasal cavities.

The uvula plays a role in speech production and pronunciation.

The uvula can sometimes trigger a gag reflex when touched.

The doctor used a tongue depressor to examine the patient's uvula.

A swollen uvula can be a sign of infection or allergy.

The uvula can be red and inflamed when you have tonsillitis.

The uvula can be accidentally bitten when you eat or talk, causing temporary pain.

The uvula is an important part of the human anatomy involved in speech production.

The uvula helps to seal off the nasal passage during certain speech sounds.

Some people may have their uvula surgically removed due to medical conditions.

The uvula vibrates when air passes over it, producing certain speech sounds.

The uvula can be sore and swollen when you have a sore throat.

Swallowing food can sometimes cause the uvula to trigger the gag reflex.

The uvula is part of the soft palate and is made up of muscle and connective tissue.

The uvula helps us make sounds like "g" and "k" when we speak.

The uvula can be irritated by spicy foods, causing discomfort.

The uvula can produce saliva, which helps us digest food.

The uvula can be coated with mucus when you have a cold or flu.

People with sleep apnea may have a larger-than-normal uvula.

The uvula can tickle the back of your throat and make you cough when it's irritated.

Singers and public speakers often train to control the movement of their uvula.

The uvula can become dry and irritated when you breathe through your mouth at night.

The uvula may become irritated from smoking or drinking alcohol.

The uvula can be seen when we say "ah" during a medical check-up.