The amount of mucus, or "snot," in a child's nose can vary widely depending on factors like Allergies, colds, or environmental conditions. On average, a child may have about 1 to 2 milliliters of mucus in their nasal passages at any given time. However, during illnesses or allergic reactions, this amount can increase significantly. It's important to note that mucus production is a normal bodily function that helps trap dust, pathogens, and other particles.
because you are feeding it too much to stop from snot coming out of its nose tickle it add me mawymonster and maddie_lily
You can put your nose in a book, but you already have snot in your nose...hahaha!
Your nose is your snot locker!
Of course they do. Every animal that has a nose and sneezes has snot.
Snot is mucus created in the sinus cavities of the nose.
snot
It comes out of your nose.
Snot.
snot obviously
snot from ur nose
the booger is made out of snot which is same as mucus. The snot is the slimy sticky thing in your nose. The nose and the sinuses make about 1 liter of snot everyday. Also the booger keeps the lining of the nose. (The chicken soup help when you have stuffy nose.)
Snot out of your nose right ? Not nesessarily - it would though if you also have a cold.