Answer:
The correct answer is option B. "Tensor veli palatini".
Explanation:
Masseter muscle plays an important role in chewing solid foods while the tensor veli palatini acts elevating the palate and preventing that food goes into the nasopharynx. A progressive degeneration of the motor axons that innervate the masseter muscle will likely produce a similar effect in the tensor veli palatini muscle. Not only both muscles have functions during chewing of food, but also both muscles are controlled by similar motor axons.
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You can reduce the risks of radiation exposure by:
1. Eating foods that contain chlorophyll. Foods that contain this substance detoxify the blood, helping to remove all kinds of nasty toxins including radiation.
2. Ingest sea vegetables. Kelp, dulse, and agar contain natural iodine, which protects against radioactive iodine found in foods like dairy products.
3. Supplement with bee pollen. It can protect your body against x-ray induced radiation sickness.
4. Limit daily exposure to nonionizing radiation.
