Squirting is a movement when you stimulate the salivary glands under your tongue to squirt saliva at high speed. Usually this happens when you are yawning. This takes practice and concentration, but the following tips will help you learn how to do it so you can add it to your list of unique things your body can do.
Step
Method 1 of 4: Learning the Basics
Step 1. Feel the bottom of your tongue
You can use the tip of your tongue or the tip of your finger. You will find a little lump. Those are your salivary glands. Its scientific name is submandibular gland.
Step 2. Yawning or eating sour candy will stimulate your saliva production
If you're using candy, make sure it's hard or is a gum/lollipop. Mostar can also be used in this case. You can generate pressure on your salivary glands by rubbing the tip or edge of your tongue against the tips of your teeth.
Step 3. Take a mirror
If you squirt, you'll want to take a look.
Method 2 of 4: Tongue Lift
Step 1. Lift your tongue to the roof of your mouth
Take a breath and press.
Step 2. Press the tip of your tongue against the lump under your tongue
Push hard down and release.
Method 3 of 4: Loosening the Tongue
Step 1. Follow the two steps described earlier
Step 2. Relax your tongue
Try to relax your biceps. This can give you an idea of how you feel when you relax or tighten your tongue.
Step 3. As you relax your tongue, push in your lower jaw
Move your tongue back and down, then inhale slightly and press your tongue against the roof of your mouth. If you do it right, there will be a little drool.
Method 4 of 4: Sucking Air Down the Tongue
Step 1. Suck the air under your tongue
Step 2. Open your mouth
Step 3. Press your tongue against the top of your oral cavity
The point is to point your tongue at the boundary between your teeth and your gums.
Step 4. Done
Tips
- When you try to squirt, point the tip of your tongue toward the back of your mouth. Then, press the bottom of your tongue, which means it is currently facing the roof of your mouth, and point it up and forward towards the boundary between your gums and teeth. If you do this quickly, you will feel a tug on the underside of your tongue. If you feel the tug, you are on the right track for the syringe. Now all you have to do is keep practicing until you can spray on purpose!
- Eat something sweet or sour, like Sour Patch Kid candy. This will stimulate saliva to come out.
- Make sure there is enough saliva in your mouth, precisely at the bottom of the base of the tongue.
- Press your tongue against the roof of your mouth, then open your mouth slowly. Open your mouth for a second or two, then close it about a third quickly.
- Fold your tongue behind your mouth. In this position, press the underside of the tip of your tongue toward the roof of your mouth. Increase the variety of tongue movements so that you get the desired result.
- Make sure there is enough water in your mouth before you try to squirt.
- Unfortunately, these tips don't always work for everyone.
Warning
- In many countries, spitting is prohibited, as spitting in public is considered unhealthy.
- Don't spit on people. Not only is it disrespectful, but spitting can also spread germs and disease.
