No. Mucus is broken down by the acid in your stomach. It therefore does not remain behind in the stomach and passes normally through the digestive track of the body.
Cilia helps to "wave up" the mucus away from the deeper parts of the respiratory system. Debris/pathogens can stick to the mucus and then cilia can move up the mucus.
A nasal aspirator is used mainly to clear congested noses. This makes it easy on you because usually babies don't know how to "blow" into tissues. Therefore you just stick the aspirator gently into the baby's nose and squeeze and suck out any mucus.
A virus can get into the nasal cavity if you stick your finger in your nose or you might inhale it.
Mucus is produced by the goblet cells, in the airways dust particles etc will stick to the mucus, cilia cells then use energy to sweep the mucus up back up through the trachea, where we can swallow it and dust particles and pathogens etc can be broken down by enzymes in the stomach, or we can expell it by sneezing or coughing.
Mucus.
Mucus (snot).
The stick may have been defective or used incorrectly.
One reason your stomach may stick out is if your abs are not being worked out. You can try core exercises to flatten your abs. Another thing you can do is work on your posture because that affects whether or not your stomach sticks out as well.
For what it is worth i have taken to understanding the exact processes that the nasal tract goes through to provide clean allergen free air to the lungs by using an inert cellulose powder as a research tool: It is a four stage filter. 1. the outer visible nose is where precipitation takes place of the heavier particulates (such as coal dust for example) from the inhahed air because of the slight drop in air pressure due to the nostril opening being relatively small compared to the nostril void. 2.the inner nasal tract is so shaped as to 'squeeze' the transient inhaled air, which combined with a further slight drop in air pressure, causes a range of particle sized material to be impinged onto the mucus lined air ways. Mucus is an amazing material which contains peptides and enzymes to render harmless any deposited germs prior to disposal of the spent mucus via the digestive tract. The mucus is held in place and continually moved on to the back of the throat by the to and fro movement of the cilia hairs. 3 and 4. the tonsils and adenoids, because of their shape and position in the later stage of the nasal tract, attract and entrap any of the very smallest particles that have escaped the main inner filter area. The reason for the use of the specific cellulose powder is because this unique material turns to a gel like consistency which to all intents and purposes mimics real nasal tract mucus. It has been found over the last 30 years of studying the nasal tract that allergies (the cause of hay fever et al) only cause trouble when the supply of mucus is missing or of a poor quality, or is overwhelmed by the amount of entrained material in the inhaled air. Mucus is the essential filtration medium. Many clinical trials have been done worldwide in respect of hay fever effect which normally stops in seconds when a very small amount of the cellulose is puffed into each nostril.
It is not possible for a human being to stick a tricycle up their nose. In doing so, the tricycle will damage the nasal cavity, which will cause psychical trauma.
To keep it clean and free from dust particles. The cilia beat mucus up to the back of the throat where it is swallowed. Without it the mucus would stick and act as a breaking ground for bacteria and fungus.
near about the beggining of 2 months pregnet.