Germs are all over the place, literally, so yes possibly.
And dust is dead skin, so yes, probably, too.
The hair in your nose protects you by catching things like dust, germs, etc.
It traps it using a filtering system of hair and mucous.
to keep the germs away the hair traps the germs
The hair inside your nostrils works like a filter, protecting you from breathing in potentially dangerous particles. Nose hair traps dust, pollen, germs and fungus so you don't inhale them.
More germs are in the hair than hands!
trap dust and germs and kill them
The respiratory system, particularly the mucous membranes in the airways, traps germs and dust. Mucus produced by these membranes captures airborne particles, including pathogens, which are then removed from the body via cilia—tiny hair-like structures that sweep the mucus out of the lungs. Additionally, the immune system plays a crucial role in identifying and attacking trapped germs, helping to prevent infections.
Only with people who have asthma but dust may cary germs in the air
No, dust mites don't live in a hair or our hair.
They keep dust and germs out of our nose.
From other things such as people, dust, air, water andeveryday things.
The tiny hair in your nose helps to filter out dust, pollutants, and other particles from the air before it reaches your lungs. This helps to keep your respiratory system healthy and prevent infections.