← Musculoskeletal and Mobility
The Facial Bones
Transcript
The full lyrics. Everything the audio teaches is here in text.
[Intro]
Run your hand from your cheek down to your jaw
Everything you just felt is bone
Fourteen pieces, and only one of them moves
[Verse 1]
Two maxillae carry your upper teeth
Two zygomatics give you cheekbones
Two nasals bridge the top of your nose
Two lacrimals, smallest in the face
Two palatines finish the roof of your mouth
Two inferior conchae sit inside the nose
[Pre-Chorus]
Twelve of them come in pairs, that's six sets
Two more stand alone, and that's the fourteen
Vomer splits the septum down the middle
Mandible's the jaw, and the jaw moves
[Chorus]
Fourteen bones shaping your face
Six pairs and two standing on their own
Maxilla, zygomatic, nasal
Lacrimal, palatine, inferior concha
Vomer in the septum, mandible in the jaw
Fourteen bones and the face is built
[Verse 2]
Mandible's the only skull bone that moves
Every bite you take starts right there
The other thirteen don't move at all
Maxilla feels like it does, but it's fixed
Zygomatic's the arch you feel when you chew
Vomer's the one you'll never touch
[Bridge]
Careful with the conchae in the nose
Superior and middle belong to the ethmoid
Only the inferior stands on its own
Count all three and you're over by two
[Chorus]
Fourteen bones shaping your face
Six pairs and two standing on their own
Maxilla, zygomatic, nasal
Lacrimal, palatine, inferior concha
Vomer in the septum, mandible in the jaw
Fourteen bones and the face is built
[Outro]
Six in pairs, two alone, fourteen
Only the mandible moves
Inferior concha is facial, the other two are ethmoid
Eight plus fourteen, twenty-two in the skull
[End]
Source: Externally produced track supplied by the product owner (Suno-generated, source lyric embedded in the file). Not yet reviewed by a licensed clinician. · Last reviewed September 2026
This content is for exam preparation and educational purposes only. It is not medical advice, not a clinical protocol, and not a substitute for your nursing program, your facility's policies, or the judgment of a licensed clinician. Always follow current institutional policy and verify drug information against a current reference before administration.
