YES!
Delightfully, you have spelled this word correctly. I would think that these and phlegm are more or less equivalents--while static, that is. In actual use, however, it is more likely that one would fling loogies as one hacked them whilst one would merely hack up phlegm. In other words, if it isn't projectile it is not a loogie. Hope it helps.
Phlegm. Crazy but true, that's how it's spelled.
Adding phlegm to your "H"'s, it is pronounced: Holy-hla-hla.
"The pip" is a disease of poultry and other birds, a respiratory illness that produces large amounts of phlegm. When people developed a phlegm producing cough of unknown origin it was said they had a touch of the pip.
The term "loogy" likely originated as a colloquial expression in the United States to describe a wad of phlegm or mucus that is forcefully expelled from the mouth. Its precise origin is uncertain, but it has been used in informal language for many years.
According to the beliefs of ancient Greek and Roman physicians they are black bile, yellow bile, phlegm and blood, this is right but... Black bile is when you eat something and vomit after Yellow Bile is the same or could be coughed out Blood and phlegm can be sneezed out your nose or coughed out
phlegm
In an interview with Jane Paulo (1987), she said she has been vegetarian since the age of 15. She mentioned in that same interview, that she recently eliminated dairy. By doing that, she said it gave her more energy and less phlegm.
Phlegm will go into your stomach and the acid in your stomach will dispose of it naturally, just the way it does when you swollow food. It is not harmful to swallow phlegm.
Phlegm helps to trap foreign materials such as dirt, microbes and pollutants from going further into the body. Phlegm comes in different colors from shades of green to white.
I have a cough then suddenly, the phlegm was blocking my throat.
no
clear phlegm is normal. Red,Green,yellow is not normal---get help.
Cough medicines may help either to control coughing or loosen the phlegm.
phlegm
No, phlegm cannot be eliminated by passing gas. Phlegm is a thick mucus produced in the respiratory system, while passing gas involves the release of air from the digestive tract. The two processes are unrelated, and phlegm is typically cleared through coughing or swallowing.
The phlegm comes from your lungs. It may mix with saliva in your mouth.