mucus is yellow substance and snot is white substance
Snot is a more informal term for the combination of mucous and other substances produced by the nasal passages, while mucous is the slippery secretion produced by mucous membranes throughout the body, including the nasal passages. Snot is specifically the discharge that occurs in the nose, often associated with colds or allergies.
Snot or boogers.
Snot, or mucus, is produced by cells in the nasal passages and helps to trap particles like dust and germs. When these cells are irritated, such as by a cold or allergies, they produce more mucus, which can lead to an increase in snot production. The body then works to clear this excess mucus through sneezing, blowing the nose, or drainage down the back of the throat.
The scientific term for snot is "mucus." It is a sticky substance produced by the mucous membranes in the respiratory system that helps trap dust, bacteria, and other particles to protect the lungs.
The internal portion of your nose is lined with something called a mucous membrane. This membrane is a thin layer of cells that produces mucus, a kind of slime. Mucus is mostly water and mucin, which is a kind of sugar. In the nose, mucus has two roles. One is to moisten, lubricate, and protect the inside of the nasal passage. The other is to work as a kind of filter in combination with tiny hair-like projections called cilia. Cilia moistened by the mucus trap dust, bacteria, and other small particles breathed in with air along with head cells that come from the lining of he nose itself. This filter is very important to preventing all that junk from reaching the lungs. If some bacteria make it past the defenses of the mucous membrane and you get a sinus infection snot also carries out the products of those bacteria and the cells killed off by them. This is why snot turns yellow.
ANSWER:mucus
Snot is mucus created in the sinus cavities of the nose.
SNOT !!
Yes, dogs do have a mucus membrane lining their nasal passages that can produce mucus or "snot." This mucus helps trap dirt and bacteria, and keeps their nasal passages moist.
Snot, which is nasal mucus, does not come out of the butt. Mucus produced in the gastrointestinal tract, known as fecal mucus, may be mistaken for snot when present in stool. If someone is experiencing mucus discharge from their rectum, they should consult a healthcare provider for evaluation.
Snot is a more informal term for the combination of mucous and other substances produced by the nasal passages, while mucous is the slippery secretion produced by mucous membranes throughout the body, including the nasal passages. Snot is specifically the discharge that occurs in the nose, often associated with colds or allergies.
Mucus
snot from ur nose
Snot or boogers.
No, snot does not mold. Snot, or mucus, is generally composed of water, proteins, salts, cells, and debris. Mold typically grows on organic materials like food or damp surfaces, but not on mucus.
The snot comes from the lungs and mucus membranes. Mucus is meant to protect the lungs and membranes and contains antibodies that are designed to help kill disease.
Mucus (aka snot) helps to keep mucus membranes lubricated/hydrated and helps clear antigens (virus, bacteria, allergens, etc) from the body.