Germs can enter the nose through the air we breathe, especially when in close contact with an infected person who coughs or sneezes. They can also be transferred by touching surfaces contaminated with germs and then touching the nose. Once in the nose, germs can multiply and cause infections.
The nose is part of the respiratory system, responsible for breathing oxygen into the body. It also plays a role in the immune system by filtering out foreign particles and germs to prevent them from entering the body.
A runny nose can be caused by allergies, colds, flu, sinus infections, or irritants like smoke or pollution. It happens when the lining of the nose produces excess mucus to trap and remove germs or irritants.
Germs form when bacteria, viruses, fungi, or other microorganisms enter the body through various means such as contact with contaminated surfaces, inhalation, or ingestion. These germs then have the potential to multiply and cause infections or illnesses.
A runny nose is the body's way of getting rid of germs, irritants, and mucus from the nasal passages. It helps to flush out harmful substances and keep the airways clear for breathing.
Sneezing through your nose is generally considered healthier than sneezing through your mouth because it helps filter out germs and particles before they are released into the air.
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
They are green slimy germs in your nose
Yes, it is possible to pass germs by breathing through your nose. When you inhale, respiratory droplets containing viruses or bacteria can enter your nasal passages, and if you're infected, you can expel those germs into the air when you exhale, cough, or sneeze. Additionally, if you touch your nose after coming into contact with contaminated surfaces, you can introduce germs into your respiratory system. Maintaining good hygiene, such as washing hands regularly and avoiding close contact with sick individuals, can help reduce the spread of germs.
to keep the germs away the hair traps the germs
They are green slimy germs in your nose
The viruses (germs) enter your body through the membranes that are in your mouth and throat, nose and sinuses, bronchial tubes and lungs, and eyes, from there they can enter cells in those tissues and other areas near them to start their replication process.See the related questions below for more information on how viruses affect your body and how they reproduce.
trap dust and germs and kill them
Through any opening in the body - eyes, mouth, nose... etc. and through any breaks in the surface of the skin, cuts and scratches. Some of them enter in the food we eat.
The hair in your nose protects you by catching things like dust, germs, etc.
They keep dust and germs out of our nose.
Yes they can
Yes you can. Some germs can survive in the microscopic water droplets that are propelled out of the nose or mouth when we breathe, therefore spreading the germs. How long the germs live is dependant on what the virus is, however.