snorting in mucus when it's in your nose.
Sneezing is important because it is a way to clear the mucus or secretions out of one's nasal passages, sinuses, or lungs.
no not at all it clears mucus from ur throat and other areas
They help to expel the viruses caught in the respiratory mucus.
if you are far along in your pregnancy mucus is normal.. nasty but normal if your not to far along contact your doctor
Tuberculosis reproduces through the air and often on contact. It is spread through coughing, mucus, sneezing, and reproduces very quickly.
Increased sneezing during pregnancy is very common. Mucus increases during pregnancy, not just in your cervix!
Some individuals have stated that they are able to taste something strange after sneezing. This is caused by the old saliva that builds up in the mouth and mucus. Sneezing causes the saliva to be interrupted, thus enabling it to be forced into the part of the mouth, in which it can be tasted.
Mucus in the respiratory tract traps pathogens like bacteria and viruses, preventing them from entering the body. The mucus also contains enzymes that can break down and destroy pathogens, helping to prevent infections. Additionally, the cilia in the respiratory tract help to move the mucus, along with trapped pathogens, out of the body through coughing and sneezing.
Air, mucus, saliva, along with whatever made you sneeze. If you are sneezing because of an infection such as a cold or the flu, you will also be sneezing out virus particles with the respiratory droplets. This is why you should always cover your nose and mouth when you sneeze, so you don't spread infections before you even know you have a virus.
A sneeze once in a while is okay. If your hamster is sneezing every five minutes, you should go to the vet.
Snot, or mucus, is produced by cells in the nasal passages and helps to trap particles like dust and germs. When these cells are irritated, such as by a cold or allergies, they produce more mucus, which can lead to an increase in snot production. The body then works to clear this excess mucus through sneezing, blowing the nose, or drainage down the back of the throat.