Mucus

How to dissect chickens to detect disease    FarmersWeekly

Amy Klobuchar was kicked out of the hospital 24 hours after giving birth. Her outrage fueled her political rise.    The Washington Post

How Philadelphia-Area Universities are Responding to Coronavirus Outbreak    NBC 10 Philadelphia

Scientists create bionic jellyfish to explore world's oceans    New York Post

UNC researchers developing mucus-trapping antibody tech to fight infections    WRAL Tech Wire

How to Naturally Eliminate Mucus and Phlegm - One Green Planet How to Naturally Eliminate Mucus and Phlegm - One Green Planet Posted: 19 Dec 2019 04:50 AM PST It seems that every time the temperature drops and the snow rolls in, a whole host of health issues that you don't have any other time of year bubble to the surface. From respiratory infections to the common cold to sinus infections to allergies, for most of the winter our noses are running, our throats are sore, and our eyes are itchy. While these are incredibly unpleasant symptoms, the one that really burns me up most of the time is a drippy or congested nose — really, anything that disrupts the natural flow of air is a hindrance. Advertisement But, have you ever asked why mucus and phlegm are such pervasive issues during the winter months? What causes that nose to run so or clog up to the point of breathing solely from your mouth? And, most importantly, how in the heck d

How Philadelphia-Area Universities are Responding to Coronavirus Outbreak    NBC 10 Philadelphia

Here’s how coronavirus spreads on a plane—and the safest place to sit    National Geographic

15 Ways To Clear a Stuffy Nose    CafeMom

Flu season isn't going anywhere    WTVY, Dothan

UNC researchers developing mucus-trapping antibody tech to fight infections    WRAL Tech Wire

How Philadelphia-Area Universities are Responding to Coronavirus Outbreak    NBC 10 Philadelphia

Amy Klobuchar was kicked out of the hospital 24 hours after giving birth. Her outrage fueled her political rise.    The Washington Post

Understanding the Links Between Asthma and Viral Infections in Children - Pulmonology Advisor Understanding the Links Between Asthma and Viral Infections in Children - Pulmonology Advisor Posted: 31 Jan 2020 07:31 AM PST Asthma is the most common chronic respiratory disease in children, affecting approximately 6.1 million US children younger than 18 years. 1 Asthma's hallmark characteristics — chronic inflammation of the airways, bronchial hyperreactivity, airflow obstruction, and excessive mucus production — lead to troublesome episodes of cough, wheezing, and dyspnea 2 that require ongoing management and pose a consistent burden on the healthcare system. 3 Furthermore, asthma can have a negative effect on the daily routines of both children and caregivers and hamper a child's academic performance and ability to attend school. In 2013, the CDC found that 49% of children with asthma reported ≥1 asthma-related missed school days.

Don't judge your mucus by its color - Harvard Health Blog - Harvard Health Don't judge your mucus by its color - Harvard Health Blog - Harvard Health Posted: 08 Feb 2016 12:00 AM PST A friend made an offhand comment the other day that caught me off-guard: "When I blow my nose, it's green, so I'm calling my doctor for some antibiotics." I thought this myth had been debunked long ago. In fact, it has been well established that you cannot rely on the color or consistency of nasal discharge to distinguish viral from bacterial sinus infections, or even whether you're dealing with an infection at all. Seasonal allergies are a good example. They can cause all sorts of nasal discharge — thick or thin, yellow, green, or clear — even though there's no infection at all. Why mucus? Before getting into why my friend's nasal discharge might be green, it's worth thinking a bit about why we have mucu

Coronavirus: Your Questions and Experts’ Answers About the Virus - NBC 10 Philadelphia Coronavirus: Your Questions and Experts’ Answers About the Virus - NBC 10 Philadelphia Posted: 30 Jan 2020 05:42 PM PST Q. What is the coronavirus -- and what are its symptoms? A. Coronaviruses are common, and there are six known strains. The new strain grabbing headlines is called the 2019 Novel Coronavirus, or 2019-nCoV. This strain broke out in December 2019 in Wuhan, China, according to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention. Early patients in the Wuhan outbreak reportedly had links to a large seafood and animal market, suggesting animal-to-person spread. However, a growing number of patients reportedly have not had exposure to animal markets, which means it is now spreading between people. Most coronaviruses aren't dangerous, but some can be; both MERS, which appeared first in 2012 in Saudi Arabia, and SARS, which emerged in 200

As Mysterious Coronavirus Spreads, An Infectious Disease Expert Explains What You Should Know - UCSF News Services As Mysterious Coronavirus Spreads, An Infectious Disease Expert Explains What You Should Know - UCSF News Services Posted: 24 Jan 2020 11:40 AM PST Electron micrograph of SARS virus particles (orange) near an infected cell (green). Like SARS, the new virus from Wuhan is a coronavirus with a crown-like structure. Image credit: NIH Editor's Note: This story was updated on Jan. 28 to reflect new information about the number of cases worldwide and that the virus has now spread to people who haven't traveled to China. A new coronavirus, related to the SARS and MERS diseases that have caused epidemics, has been discovered in China and started to spread. Just weeks since the viral illness was first reported in Wuhan, China, health experts globally are working on containing and treating it. As of Jan. 28, it has killed over 13

Scientists create bionic jellyfish to explore world's oceans    New York Post

Bionic jellyfish can swim three times faster    Popular Science

6 Types of Coughs in Children, Toddlers, and Babies - Yahoo Lifestyle 6 Types of Coughs in Children, Toddlers, and Babies - Yahoo Lifestyle Posted: 22 Oct 2014 12:00 AM PDT Most coughs are caused by a respiratory condition, such as a cold, influenza, or asthma. Sometimes, however, they can signal something more serious like whooping cough or pneumonia. Read about six different types of coughs in toddlers and children, and determine if you need to visit the doctor.  Barking Cough Your child went to bed with a stuffy nose but he's been sleeping peacefully for a few hours. Suddenly, you hear what sounds like a barking seal in the next room.  The Likely Cause: Croup, a viral illness that causes inflammation in the larynx (voice box) and the trachea (windpipe), may cause a barking cough in kids. It's most common between October and March, and it usually affects those ages 6 months to 3 years. The telltale croup cough usually gets