Upper Lip
The lips are fleshy folds of tissue around the opening of the mouth. They are covered with skin on the outside and a mucous membrane on the inside.
The upper-lip is also known as the superior lip.
It is the lip closest to the nose (as opposed to closest to the chin).
The upper lip is just one of the structures in the human oral cavity. See also the links to pages about other parts of the mouth.
Information about the structures of the mouth, tooth anatomy and teeth names is relevant to the section about digestion.
The topics of digestion and teeth are included in some school e.g. GCSE and/or A-Level courses in subjects such as biology and human biology and in other courses that include human anatomy & physiology, diet, nutrition, and other health sciences.
The topics of digestion and teeth are included in some school e.g. GCSE and/or A-Level courses in subjects such as biology and human biology and in other courses that include human anatomy & physiology, diet, nutrition, and other health sciences.