It doesn’t seem like it now,” Freddie Mercury told Cleo Rocos when she was first finding fame on The Kenny Everett Television ...

SA-based ecologist Dr Faith Coleman said the phenomenon, already washing up at the beach at Bald Hill near Port Wakefield, is not caused directly by the algal bloom itself, but by what follows after ...

Your lungs naturally cleanse themselves with mucus and cilia. Supporting this process involves avoiding irritants and incorporating practices like controlled coughing, steam therapy, and ...

Former "Daily Show" host Trevor Noah said he found it "funny" that Turning Point USA (TPUSA) founder Charlie Kirk was shot and killed while defending guns at a speaking event at Utah Valley University ...

Mucus isn’t just some junk for tissues, it serves important biological purposes. It is an important line of defense, and helps protect various parts of the body including the nose, eyes, and gut from ...

Even LeBron James's son can't believe his father is still playing professional basketball. Speaking with Spectrum SportsNet as part of the Lakers' media day on Monday, Bronny James dropped a funny ...

Mucoactive agents did little to stave off pulmonary exacerbations of non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis, the CLEAR trial showed. In the two-by-two factorial trial testing hypertonic saline and ...

“It has a huge, huge impact on almost every facet of life,” says Duncan Boak. “Not being able to breathe properly. Being bunged up all the time. Blowing your nose constantly, snot running out of your ...

Hydrogels-materials like gelatin that can absorb and hold water-can aid wound healing and enable slow-release drug delivery, but they usually break down in acidic environments like the stomach.

A mucus plug protects the cervix from bacteria during pregnancy. Losing a mucus plug can indicate the start of labor. Contact your doctor if you lose your mucus plug before 37 weeks. A mucus plug is a ...

Your lungs produce mucus every day to trap dust, germs, and irritants. Normally, this mucus is thin and moves out of the airways with little effort. But when you have a cold, allergies, asthma, ...

Mucus, also called phlegm, is the lubricating substance that lines the surface of your lungs, mouth, sinuses, stomach, intestines, and even eyes, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH).