You do not speed it up, if your Doctor wants to or needs to he/she can induce labor, however, if you have lost your mucous plug just be patient. As a matter of fact as I am writing this I am thinking Congratulations Mom, because by now I'm sure you've had your baby
To move the mucus along.
Ciliated epithelial cells produce mucus, which helps to trap and remove foreign particles and pathogens from the respiratory tract. The cilia on the cell's surface then move the mucus along to be expelled or swallowed.
mucus helps snails to move because its sticky. its also slimy. these to things help the snail to move over different surfaces
They move 'mucus' and are cells that make up a 'mucous' membrane. Mucus is a noun, the thing that is secreted, and mucous is an adjective describing the quality of the thing that makes the mucus.
Mucus and cilia are commonly found wedged between simple columnar epithelial cells. The mucus helps to trap debris and pathogens, while the cilia help to move the mucus and its contents along the surface of the cells.
The cilia are the little hairs in your respiritory system that move the mucus up and out of your lungs. If you damage the cilia and produce more mucus, then you can't move mucus out of your lungs. If you quit smoking the cilia will heal completely after a few weeks.
Cilia are hair-like structures that move back and forth to help move mucus out of the sinuses and back of the nose. They help to clear the airways by sweeping mucus and debris towards the throat where it can be swallowed or expelled.
Water and food particles are drawn in through one siphon to the gills where tiny, hair-like cilia move the water, and the food is caught in mucus on the gills. From there, the food-mucus mixture is transported along a groove to the palps which push it into the clam's mouth.
no
Ciliated cells have tiny hair-like structures called cilia that beat in a coordinated manner to move particles, debris, or mucus along surfaces. Their main function is to help with the movement of substances across the surface of epithelial tissues, such as in the respiratory tract to clear mucus and in the fallopian tubes to move the egg towards the uterus.
Airway motile cilia move mucus out of the lungs, and mucus traps inhaled particulate, smoke and dust.
Cilia helps to "wave up" the mucus away from the deeper parts of the respiratory system. Debris/pathogens can stick to the mucus and then cilia can move up the mucus.