Jassey, DOCoughing up thick, green mucus may mean a bacterial or, less often, viral infection, but that's not always true.

To many people, mucus is nothing more than a gross goo, something to be tossed away in a tissue immediately after clearing your throat or blowing your nose. To scientists, it’s nothing short of a ...

According to a health expert, you may want to think twice before making that move. Dr Nish Manek, a GP based in London wrote ...

Dealing with symptoms such as a sore throat, cough and blocked nose can be unpleasant, but a doctor has shared a simple and cheap remedy ...

Similar to the steam from tea, having a hot shower before bed can help thin, loosen and drain the mucus in your nose, making ...

The sticky, slimy goo plays an essential role in fighting off infections, shaping the gut microbiome and more. Credit...Sisi Kim Supported by By Nina Agrawal To many people, mucus is nothing more ...

"It soothes and coats a sore throat and can help to improve the symptoms of phlegm and mucus in the throat and lungs," he says. But Dr. Nasseri emphasizes that you don't want to overdo it.

To eliminate mucus using salt, Dr Berg recommends dissolving a teaspoon of sea salt (not table salt) in a glass of water. Then, gargle the salt water. "This exposes the mouth and throat to salt ...

You’ve felt it before—a persistent drip at the back of your throat that lingers like a guest who has overstayed their welcome. The constant tickle and sniffling is caused by mucus that drips down the ...

But scientists recently made an unexpected discovery: Many particles are sporting parachutes made of mucus. Researchers observed this phenomenon when they brought a newly invented type of ...

An expert has warned that certain comfort foods can actually make sore throats and Covid-related symptoms worse, so it's ...