mucin (a protein)
skin cells
water
inroganic salts (basically the dirt/pollution we inhale)
BUT when we are sick, snot also contains:
cbacteria and/or viruses and dead white cells (that's why it looks colored sometimes)
When we cry we have extra snot that is extra liquidy!
The tears drain away from the eyes through ducts into the nose, this softens up the snot, makng it liquid and fluid, causing your nose to drip.
Sometimes this is actually a good thing, that can unclog your naso/oral cavity (ha he may have dumped you but who will have the cleaner halthier nose?)
So snot is GREAT!
Snot is really a protective lubricating layer that:
moisturizes the air
prevents tissue from drying out
traps debris and expel it.
Crying serves the primary purpose of clearing the eyes of containments. So when you blow your nose you instigate tears to form to clean the drains from your eye to your nasal cavity. Crying due to emotional upset is only a human emotional response. It doesn't happen with any other primate. (Weird huh?)
Answer 1It's actually your tears running down into your nasal cavity.The lacrimal glands of the eye are situated above (superior to) the lateral aspect of each eye. They continually release a dilute salt solution (tears) that flow over the front (anterior) surface of the eyeball through several small ducts. The tears flush across the eye and through the lacrimal puncta(tiny openings of the lacrimal canaliculi) medially, then into the lacrimal sac.Lastly, they flow into the nasolacrimal duct, which empties into the nasal cavity causing us to sniffle and need to blow our nose.Answer 2when u cry u get sense's so that's whyAnswer 3because the mucus in your nose is becoming more liquid and it will drip downAnswer 4It is necessary to blow your nose after crying because it expresses feelings and thoughts to blow your nose.Answer 5Well, when you cry, some of the tears flow down the nasolachrymal duct, which opens in the upper part of the nose. It's where tears normally drain to when you are not crying, it's just that crying makes more tears. Save
When you blow your nose, mucus can sometimes get stuck around the nasal turbinates or within the nasal cavity due to the complex structure of the nasal passages. This can happen when the mucus is thick or when there is inflammation or congestion in the nasal tissues, making it difficult for the mucus to be expelled completely through blowing alone. Drinking plenty of fluids and using saline nasal sprays can help thin the mucus and make it easier to clear out.
This is a myth. The nose is mainly malleable cartilage. The cartilage may feel sharp on the end that you see. But the bony part of your skull to which it attaches is rounded and blunt on the portion that faces your brain So, the nose is no more vulnerable to a blow to your head than any other part of your skull. It may be even less vulnerable because the nose lies below the brain and not adjacent to it.
A stuffy nose is when the nasal passages are blocked or congested, making it difficult to breathe through the nose. A runny nose is when there is excess mucus or fluid coming out of the nose.
You get a tissue and blow!
blow your nose!!!
Crying serves the primary purpose of clearing the eyes of containments. So when you blow your nose you instigate tears to form to clean the drains from your eye to your nasal cavity. Crying due to emotional upset is only a human emotional response. It doesn't happen with any other primate. (Weird huh?)
runny nose
No a cow will not trust you if you blow up its nose! What kind of question is that????!!!!!
Yes, you can. It may feel a bit awkward but you can definitely blow your nose. Just be aware that you may need to clean the part of the post that is inside your nose after you blow your nose since a small build up of mucus can form.
No, get a tissue from the bathroom, better yet blow your nose there too.
If you want
Not always. People blow their noses after they sneeze, because they might feel as if there is snot in their nose. If it is necessary.
Sometimes. Making a sound when you blow your nose depends on how much pressure you put behind the blowing.
Blow out your nose or do it the hard way: hold your nose. I do it both ways
This is the easiest way to not hold your nose underwater. When you go underwater, blow bubbles out of your nose. This will prevent the water from entering your nose. Just blow bubbles out of your nose frequently and no water will get up your nose.