âThere are colors that point to specific organs. When you have blood in the urine, thatâs a sign that thereâs something coming from the urinary tract, kidneys, bladder, prostate or urethra,â Shoskes said. If your pee is completely clear, it may be a sign that you are drinking too much water.
Six pairs of muscles appear to be directly involved in smiling: the levator anguli oris, levator labii superioris, orbicularis oculi, risorius, zygomaticus major, and zygomaticus minor. This brings the grand total to 12 muscles most probably used to smile.ost authorities who are familiar with their anatomy seem to settle on this number, with 11 muscles being used to frown. That's right: in terms of sheer numbers of muscles involved, it is theoretically easier to frown than to smile.
Zygomaticus major. The zygomaticus major muscle is a muscle that controls facial expression, drawing the mouth's angle upward and outward. The zygomaticus major muscle starts at the cheekbone and extends to the corner of the mouth. This muscle causes the corners of a person's mouth to rise when they smile. Variations of the zygomaticus major muscle cause dimples to form. The zygomaticus major muscle is also known as musculus zygomaticus major and the greater zygomatic muscle, as well as musculus zygomaticus.