The answer your looking for is the Tonsils, which are small masses of lymphoid tissue positioned around the pharynx (which is the tube or cavity, with its surrounding membrane and muscles,that connects the mouth and nasal passages with the esophagus)
*** Go to a mirror and open your mouth up wide. You will see the uvula (the dangling thing at the back of your throat). Behind the uvula are your tonsils that stick out kinda from the left and right sides of your throat like small bulges ...
*** Hope I helped XD
The tonsils are part of the mucosa-associated lymphoid tissues (MALT) and help remove pathogens that enter the pharynx (throat). They play a role in the immune response to protect the body from infection in the respiratory and digestive tracts.
The tonsils are two small, rounded masses of glandular tissue located on either side of the throat. The tonsils are part of the lymphoid system, and produce infection-fighting antibodies against bacteria and viruses entering through the throat. You can usually see the tonsils by looking into your child's throat using a flashlight.
Adenoids, also known as pharyngeal tonsils, are a ring of protective lymphoid tissue located in the upper portion of the throat behind the nose. They help filter out bacteria and viruses to protect against infections.
The correct spelling is "tonsils" (lymphoid tissue in the throat).
Oval masses of lymphoid tissue on each side of the throat.
if you get strep throat then you probably swallowed the strep throat bacteria
Yes, bacteria called streptococcus is the cause of strep throat.
Strep throat is a bacteria.
Bacteria.
Strep Throat is caused by the "streptococcal" bacteria.
The flesh colored bumps in the back of your throat could be a mucocele or lymphoid follicles. Both of these are harmless, do not cause any pain and do not require treatment.
A throat culture is a technique for identifying disease bacteria in material taken from the throat.