It depends on the type of bacteria, but most normally: Coughing expels bacteria from the lungs.
When the bacteria arrive in the lung, they are engulfed or eaten by special cells called phagocytes. The phagocytes release chemicals that contribute to inflammation and eventual necrosis, or death, of a part of the lung tissue.
by sneezing and bowel movement bacteria comes out of your bodie
it is moved out by the chemical ways like in a doctors room they could give u medicine and make it work
i think with antibodys
if bacterias enter in our lungs so we can't breathe properly
that depends on the Bacteria that are in the mouth and lungs at the time.
You get pneumonia
PNEUMONIA is not a bacteria, it is a condition in which the lungs are inflammated. The condition can be caused by mold, viruses, common bacteria, fungi, and in extremely rare occurrences, rickettsia.
Infection with a virus, bacteria, or fungus--usually in the lungs and upper respiratory tract.
it's probably because flagellum makes bacteria move so there is a chance bacteria can move out of your lungs
There are no normally resident bacteria or viruses
No. Source: Logic
Pneumonia is the chronic, infection of the lungs with high fever
if bacterias enter in our lungs so we can't breathe properly
carbon dioxide
that depends on the Bacteria that are in the mouth and lungs at the time.
they grow legs and walk
The main muscle of respiration (moving air into and out of the lungs) is the diaphragm.
Mucus protects the lungs and it constantly gets replaced to get rid of the bacteria
Oxygenated blood is moved from the lungs to the heart. This transport occurs in the pulmonary vein.
No, the Alcanivorax borkumensis is a bacteria that lives in water and bacteria do not have lungs to make them breathe