Type your answer here... is there more germs in saliva or feces
To exchange saliva with someone, you can engage in activities such as kissing, sharing food or drinks, or engaging in oral sex. Saliva exchange occurs naturally during these activities. It is important to note that exchanging saliva can also transmit germs and diseases, so it is best to do so with caution.
Saliva contains electrolytes such as sodium, potassium, chloride, and bicarbonate, as well as enzymes like amylase to help with digestion. It also contains mucus for lubrication and protection of the mouth, and antibacterial compounds like lysozyme to help fight against pathogens.
saliva contains the most bacteria then any other part of the body .It also has water, electrolyts, and antibacterial stuff. it also contains chemicals that help mash the food we eat. are you a dodobird? dodobird It contains alto of germs.
Flies can transfer germs by landing on contaminated surfaces, such as garbage or feces, and then landing on food or surfaces where food is prepared. They can also regurgitate and defecate while feeding, potentially leaving behind harmful bacteria and viruses. Additionally, their hairy legs and bodies can carry a variety of pathogens that can be transferred when they come into contact with humans or food.
Good germs, or beneficial bacteria, in our body compete with bad germs for resources and space to grow. They also stimulate our immune system to be more active, helping to fight off harmful pathogens. Additionally, some good germs produce substances that are toxic to bad germs, further aiding in their elimination.
Feces does have germs, though they are not usually dangerous if you have a healthy immune system. See related link below for more information on fecal hygiene.
A person has more germs in their mouth than on their hands. Saliva has enzymes that prevent germs from forming, while your hands touch things such as doorknobs all day which are infested with germs.
Spit does contain germs. Spit is saliva. Saliva contains germs because our mouths are full of germs! The mouth is one of the dirtiest areas of the body! So when a person spits, YES they do spread germs!
Saliva and germs
Saliva sinks down, when you swallow. But Saliva kills germs on your tongue.
chicken pox..
Obviously yes
No? Saliva spreads germs easily. If someone with a contagious bacterial or viral infection, with a high enough load in their saliva were to, for example, kiss you, you would easily get sick.
saliva exchange, which can cause you to receive the other person's germs, and them to receive your germs.
They have special saliva that cleans germs off of whatever they eat
No feces is never safe to eat you can never kill all the types of bacteria and germs in there
Yes you can. It comes from the exchange of saliva.