No. The usual application of the term refers to internal glands of the neck, and means enlarged lymph nodes(lymphadenopathy), which can range from mild inflammation to more serious conditions.
No, the phrase "swollen glands" does not refer to the swelling of the sweat glands. Swollen glands are the enlargement of the lymph nodes while the sweat glands are a part of the endocrine system.
There is no such condition as burtosis; perhaps you are referring to bursitis. Bursitis may refer to the swelling of the elbow joint, shoulder, hip or knee. The condition can be described as an inflammation of the bursa that is very painful.
i have had an infected (swollen) gland since march now and although it is nothing to worry about as it is refusing to go away i am currently awaiting cosmetic surgery to have it cut out. you could ask your gp to refer you to a breast clinic near you...
The phrase these creatures line 2 refer to 'strongly right hand'.
Skin glands do not include hair follicles, as they are not classified as glands. Instead, skin glands typically refer to structures such as sweat glands (eccrine and apocrine) and sebaceous glands, which secrete sweat and oil, respectively. Hair follicles are responsible for hair growth and are associated with sebaceous glands but do not function as glands themselves.
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This phrase means literally: From many, one and is used to refer to the many states forming one country in the USA.
The endocrine system refers to the glands that secrete hormones.
refer to the above subject
the director
A concise way to refer to the process of reducing the length of a word or phrase is "shortening."
This phrase means literally: From many, one and is used to refer to the many states forming one country in the USA.