your body knows when something is wrong so it trys to fight it before it spreads in the wrong places your body knows when it knows.. DONT QUESTION THE BODY MAN!
Respiration in itself is a kind of reflex; we do it involuntarily. However, it can be impeded with different oxygen concentrations in the air, drugs, and other reflexes like sneezing, burping, or coughing.
I would not give it to a child for an earache. Advil is for allergies and is used for: itchy throat, runny nose, coughing, sneezing. I used it on my little brother it did not prevent the earache
The first line of defense of the immune system involves physical barriers like the skin and mucous membranes that help prevent pathogens from entering the body. These barriers also have reflex responses, such as coughing or sneezing, that help expel potential invaders before they can cause harm.
No it can not.
Bacteria can be transmitted through various routes such as direct contact with an infected person, contaminated food or water, respiratory droplets from coughing or sneezing, and contact with contaminated surfaces. In the environment, bacteria can be transmitted through water, soil, and air pollution. Proper hygiene practices and sanitation measures can help prevent the spread of bacteria.
When you have a phlegm-type cough, you're typically most contagious in the early stages of an illness, often when symptoms like coughing and sneezing are most pronounced. This is usually within the first few days of onset, as your body is actively fighting off the infection. If the cough is caused by a viral infection, you may remain contagious for several days, even after symptoms improve. Always practice good hygiene to prevent spreading illness to others.
washing your hands with warm soapy water, after coughing and sneezing, or any other contact you would have with germs. and also wearing a mask on your face if you are sick yourself so you do not spread your germs.
Chickenpox and flu are both spread through droplet transmission, so avoiding people who are coughing and sneezing, avoiding putting your hands near your mouth or eyes without washing first, and setting an example by protecting your colleagues from your own coughing and sneezing can reduce the risk. In addition, both chickenpox and flu are vaccine-preventable, so talk with your health care provider about whether it makes sense for you to get these vaccines, and encourage your family, friends, and colleagues to do so as well.
The primary function of reflexes is to prevent injury to your body and protect you from things that may be harmful to you and your body.
No, coughing helps prevent it.
Common flu symptoms can include cold-like symptoms of coughing and sneezing to fevers and sluggishness. A good way of trying to avoid getting the flu is washing your hands after touching possibly contaminated surfaces so that it doesn't spread.
If your baby red-eared slider is sneezing, it may indicate respiratory issues, which can be a concern after a near-drowning incident. Sneezing could be a sign of water in the lungs or an infection. It's important to monitor their behavior and health closely; if the sneezing persists or if you notice other symptoms like lethargy or difficulty breathing, consult a veterinarian experienced with reptiles. Ensuring proper water quality and habitat conditions can also help prevent respiratory problems.