The lining of the mouth, nose, and throat is called mucous membrane. This membrane produces a thick fluid known as mucus, which serves to trap dust, pathogens, and other particles, helping to keep these areas moist and protected. Mucus plays a crucial role in the respiratory and digestive systems by facilitating the passage of food and protecting against infections.
There is no amount of boogers in the human body. Boogers are formed when you swallow your saliva. Most of it goes down your throat, but a small amount stays in the back and slowly travels upward into your nasal cavity. There, it collects any germs and dirt in the upper part of your throat and nasal cavity and turns into boogers. and remember: NEVER pick your nose! :) ~Karen~
Glands at the back of the throat, the tonsils.
Edema is the term meaning excess fluid in the body tissues.
cytoplasm
No Gland produces Pepsin, however the Stomach produces Pepsin to break down proteins when you eat a steak for example.
No. Human waste does not cause strep throat.
amniocentesis
It is the area of the horse where the head meets the windpipe on the underside of the jaw. It is kind of where we would think the area of a the throat would be on a human. It is also wear a part of the bridle called the throat latch buckles.
Cerebrospinal fluid drains in the human body through a system of channels called the lymphatic system, which helps remove waste and excess fluid from the brain and spinal cord.
Another frog in its own throat
The average length of the human tongue is four inches.
No, a dog's throat is not the same size as a human's throat. Dogs have different vocal anatomy that is adapted for producing different sounds compared to humans. Additionally, the size and shape of a dog's throat can vary depending on the breed.
No.
no
Cerebrospinal fluid drains into the bloodstream through a network of vessels called the arachnoid granulations, located in the brain's meninges.
The pineal gland produces hormones which regulate wake/sleep cycles.
If you are talking about human blood plasma, then that plasma is produced by myloid tissue, which is itself found in the red bone marrow. Myloid tissue produces red blood cells (called erythrocytes), and the plasma, which is the fluid that the blood cells are transported around the circulatory system in.