Very.
They are made of lymph.
Use common sense.. come on!
If this question contains to the pH factor, then no. Saliva is slightly acidic. With common functions, such as burping, vomiting, and just plain old digestion, saliva is slightly acidic due to the acid in the stomach.
Saliva is typically colorless or slightly white in color. Any deviation from this may indicate underlying health issues, such as dehydration or infection. It is not common for saliva to have a distinct color unless there is an underlying issue.
There are several things that can cause blood in saliva. Some common causes that cause blood to be present in saliva include a decayed tooth, or a throat infection.
Staphylococcus aureus can be found in the saliva of individuals who are carriers of the bacteria. It is a common member of the normal oral flora but can also cause infections if it enters the bloodstream or other tissues.
Dry mouth is a common (and sometimes severe) problem. It is when the mouth fails to provide enough saliva. Two symptoms include tooth decay, and lack of saliva.
Common methods for isolation in the mouth during dental procedures include the use of rubber dams, cotton rolls, saliva ejectors, and high-volume suction. Rubber dams are thin sheets that isolate specific teeth, preventing fluids and debris from entering the mouth. Cotton rolls are placed around the teeth to absorb saliva. Saliva ejectors and high-volume suction devices remove saliva and debris during procedures.
You will find saliva in your mouth as you have saliva glads there.
There are three main types of saliva: serous saliva, mucous saliva, and mixed saliva. Serous saliva is watery and contains enzymes that help break down food. Mucous saliva is thicker and helps lubricate food for easier swallowing. Mixed saliva is a combination of both serous and mucous saliva, which aids in digestion and protects the mouth.
Saliva
Saliva is matter.