No, definitly not, because your clothes can trnsport bacteria that is exposed to the front
Sneezing and coughing into clothes can help contain respiratory droplets, but it is not as hygienic as using a tissue. Tissues can be disposed of immediately, reducing the risk of spreading germs. Additionally, sneezing or coughing into clothes may lead to contamination of fabric, which can harbor bacteria and viruses. Overall, using a tissue is the better option for hygiene and public health.
Yes, coughing and sneezing into your sleeve is considered right and polite, and is more effective in preventing the spread of diseases like the flu than is coughing into your hand or a tissue that is likely to shread.
No,but if someone else sneezes near you without covering their mouth and nose, you may catch it from their sneeze. Or if you are sneezing you could give it to others the same way.Flu viruses spread through respiratory droplets that are released with coughs and sneezes, so always cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing and sneezing and then throw the tissue away.(See the related questions below for more information abouthow flu viruses are spread and how to protect yourself from them.)
Yes, chronic coughing can lead to the formation of scar tissue in the throat. Persistent irritation and inflammation from frequent coughing can cause damage to the tissues, which may result in fibrosis or scar tissue development. This can affect the elasticity and function of the throat, potentially leading to difficulties in swallowing or breathing. If coughing persists, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation and management.
No. It is very easy to transmit this disease. The Spanish Influenza killed many people in this country because it became so viral, and it was so easily transmitted. It can be transmitted by air ( sneezing & coughing). Keep your hands washed. The flu or cold virus can live for several days on hard surfaces. Do not touch your hands to face or nose or mouth. Cover your mouth or nose with a tissue when coughing or sneezing. Avoid being too close to those that are ill with it. Best to stay home when you have a fever with the flu & take C, Zinc, rest, get plenty of fluids.
* Lack of personal hygeine, e.g not washing hands after using the bathroom * Eating moulding, rotten food * Not raising hand or tissue to mouth when coughing or sneezing * Touching dirty surfaces and then putting hands near eyes or mouth.
Tissue irritation of the throat and lungs may appear as noisy breathing, coughing, hoarseness, black or gray spittle, and fluid in the lungs.
Sponges, Shamwow, Tissue, Tissue Papers, Clothes, Paper.
Raising your arms above your head when coughing can cause the germs from your cough to spread further, increasing the risk of infecting others. It is important to cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your elbow when coughing to prevent the spread of germs.
The possessive form for the noun tissue is tissue's.Example: The tissue's shreds clung to all the clothes in the washer.
A primary Koch infection, which refers to the initial infection by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, is not typically contagious unless it progresses to active tuberculosis. Active tuberculosis is contagious and can be spread through the air by coughing or sneezing.
You could just be becoming slightly more toned and losing flabby tissue, but at the same time gaining lean tissue, so the scales stay the same even though you have better body composition.