this. is not a question
It traps any foreign particles that enter the trachea and prevents them from entering the lungs. Then the Ciliated Epithelium (tiny hairlike cells) waft the Mucus down to the stomach where the acidity break down the mucus and kills bacteria.
ANSWER dairy products are mucus producing cut down or cut out (which ever you prefer) dairy products such as milk, cheese, ice cream drink loads of water (its cleansing and flushes out toxins) antihistamines (histamines actually cause the release/ production of mucus) vasculrestrictors (constricts the blood flow in the nose to the mucus produsing cells) spicy food actually has the opposite effect and will help reduce the production of mucus (although its likely to cause some mucus production first)
mucus- mucus in the lungs makes breathing difficult
Mucus is a scientific name in itself.
There is no singular mucus gland, as mucus can be created on the linings on lungs and in your nose, therefore, there is no mucus gland, and it cannot be 'entirely' removed. You can delay the effects of mucus by using nasal de congestion sprays This simple answer to your question would have to be No.
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Mucus in the stools before a period could signal a condition such as irritable bowel syndrome. It may also be hormone related.
The fluid can be watery or have some clots, passing some mucus is normal but it should mainly be blood that was built up on the uterus.
It could be anything from too many fats in the dog's diet, to have a bit of an intestinal problem (we all get them). Even humans can have a certain amount of mucus in their stools. If your dog's stools are quite white with mucus then it's advisable to take a stool sample to your vets for analysis to be sure there is no infection.
Dysentery is amoebic or bacillary & means tenesmus & diarrhea with blood and mucus in the stools. Caused by small micro-organisms, your body will try to flush out the content of the bowls.
In children, the pediatrician may suspect the diagnosis on the basis of such symptoms as abdominal pain, fever, vomiting, and "currant jelly" stools, which consist of blood-streaked mucus and.
He needs to be taken to a vet immediately! Blood in the stool is considered an emergency and at his age, I would consider Parvo, or pancreatitis.
What about blood-tinged mucus that follows a normal bowel movement?
It is possible for there to be mucus and blood in cow's milk. In fact, most milk that Americans drink contains at least some white blood cells.
It could be any number of things, including inherited and acquired conditions. Like most medical questions, the only reason to know for sure is to see a physician and give her all the details. Bloody stool should be evaluated by a physician as soon as possible.
Take it to the vets as something is not right eye baths frequently performed (as prescribed by vet) should do the trick
Call your doctor