more dan 1 eye and ear
Air inhaled through the mouth is not as clean as air inhaled through the nose. Reason for this is that when we inhale air through our nose than it get filtered by hair present in our nose. But air inhaled through our mouth goes directly in without any filtration.
It tends to get into the system faster through the nose rather than the mouth since the mucosa lining can absorb the drug directly into the bloodstream. Sublingual, nasally, by suppository, and by injection tend to be faster and more efficient than oral. The digestive process weakens a number of drugs, plus it takes about a half hour to start entering the bloodstream.
Yes -- they are located farther from the midline of the body than the nose.
any questions send them to red nose 09 my password is bobby
I'll assume you mean, how it gets from the nose to the lungs, rather than how it gets in the nose, as that should be obvious. Well if you breath really fast through your nose, especially with cold air you will feel it rush down this passage that is back in your throat where your food is swallowed, except it is up, of course. Then this goes the same way as air you breath through your mouth.
when you breath through your nose you catch more of the germs trying to enter your body on the hairs in your nose. when you breath through your mouth there is much less protection against germs
The germs in the air go through the hair in your nose and get caught in it, when they go through your mouth the bacteria is heading into your lungs and drys out your mouth if you sleep breathing through your mouth.
Because you exhale more air through your mouth which is more appropriate for an increased level of exercise.
Breathing through your mouth means you take in more air at a time, if you're running it can be a good method for breathing. However, with breathing through one's mouth you don't get the filtration that's given by breathing through your nose, "nose hairs" cilia work as tiny filters to help keep gunk out of your lungs, the mucus housed in your nose also helps with this. I recommend breathing through your nose over your mouth, while your mouth takes in more air at a time, you're more likely to catch a cold or bacteria(or dust, spit, etc.) in your mouth than you are in your nose.
No. It is more instinctive for to breath through our noses because where far more air can get from the harmful substances in the air that us. Plus it takes less effort than breathing through your mouth
Because the hairs in your nose filter the air
your mouth has about 50 million different germs and bacteria in it so your mouth is probably dirtier
Actually breathing in with your nose and out with your mouth is best while running, the nose acts as a natural filter for the air you breath in.
The nose can be said to be "inferior" (lower than) the mouth when the body is inverted, as opposed to "superior" when one is upright. The nostrils would be below the mouth and open, as opposed to above the mouth and covered.
The reason you should breath through your nose instead of through your mouth is because it can calm the body, slow the heart rate, and relax you. Mouth breathers tend to breath heavier and are more nervous than nose breathers.
Some people breathe through their nose because they have Allergies, sinus congestion, adnoid problems, colds, or hayfever. Cheyzer
Air inhaled through the mouth is not as clean as air inhaled through the nose. Reason for this is that when we inhale air through our nose than it get filtered by hair present in our nose. But air inhaled through our mouth goes directly in without any filtration.