Topical medication is administered on the skin or mucous membranes.
Chlamydia trachomatis usually infects columnar epithelial cells in the mucous membranes, and sometimes infects macrophages.
You have mucous membranes lining your nose. It produces mucous in a certain amount to keep your nose moisturized. If you get sick mucous works to fight viruses and infection. If you sneeze you spew out droplets that can spread "badies" and get others sick. So the stuff in your nose is important stuff for your doctor to determine what kind of sickness you may have or if you have an allergy. You need to remember to use kleenex or an handkerchief to keep from spreading germs.
Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) is a rare but serious disorder of the skin and mucous membranes, usually triggered by a reaction to medication or infection. It manifests as a severe skin reaction with symptoms such as rash, blistering, and mucosal involvement, requiring immediate medical attention.
What do you mean by kind of medication? The fastest way to introduce medication is IV...
zaboomafoo
Hello, A lot of medication.
Cell Membranes are Semi Permiable barriers, allowing for the absorption of water.
well it sometimes depends on what kind of death it was
A phospholipid bilayer.
A double layer of phospholipids makes up most of your cell membranes.
vagina
a muscle relaxant