What's the Weird Face We Make When We Touch Our Eyes

The video explores the phenomenon of 'mascara mouth,' where people open their mouths while applying mascara or inserting contact lenses. It discusses possible reasons, focusing on the trigeminal and oculomotor nerves, and mentions Marcus Gunn Syndrome as a related condition. The corneomandibular reflex is also examined, highlighting its occurrence in patients with brain damage. Despite these insights, the exact cause of mascara mouth remains uncertain.

What is the primary focus of the 'mascara mouth' phenomenon?

• The effect of mascara on eye health

• The tendency to open the mouth while applying mascara

• The impact of mascara on vision

• The best techniques for applying mascara

Which nerves are primarily discussed in relation to the 'mascara mouth' phenomenon?

• Optic and auditory nerves

• Facial and glossopharyngeal nerves

• Vagus and hypoglossal nerves

• Trigeminal and oculomotor nerves

What is Marcus Gunn Syndrome associated with?

• An abnormal connection between the trigeminal and oculomotor nerves

• A defect in the optic nerve

• A condition that affects the sense of taste

• A genetic disorder affecting the auditory system

What triggers the corneomandibular reflex?

• Touching the cornea

• Applying pressure to the jaw

• Blinking rapidly

• Moving the eyelid

In which patients is the corneomandibular reflex most commonly observed?

• Individuals with respiratory issues

• People with digestive disorders

• Patients with brain-related damage or diseases

• Those with cardiovascular diseases