Snot??????
Q. Where does it come from? Is it just mucus moved up the trachea by ciliiated epithelial cells (total guess) and if so where does the mucus come from in the first place?
Asked by C4 Snake - Thu Jun 26 08:25:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The paranasal sinuses are joined to the nasal cavity via small orifices called ostia. These become blocked relatively easily by allergic inflammation, or by swelling in the nasal lining which occurs with a cold. If this happens, normal drainage of mucus within the sinuses is disrupted, and sinusitis may occur. Mucus is a slippery secretion of the lining of the mucous membranes in the body. It is a viscous colloid containing antiseptic enzymes (such as lysozyme) and immunoglobulins. Mucus is produced by goblet cells in the mucous membranes that cover the surfaces of the membranes. It is made up of mucins and inorganic salts suspended in water. Phlegm is a type of mucus that is restricted to the respiratory tract, while the term mucus refers… [cont.]
Answered by gangadharan nair - Thu Jun 26 08:49:22 2008
Q. Where does it come from? Is it just mucus moved up the trachea by ciliiated epithelial cells (total guess) and if so where does the mucus come from in the first place?
Asked by C4 Snake - Thu Jun 26 08:25:27 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The paranasal sinuses are joined to the nasal cavity via small orifices called ostia. These become blocked relatively easily by allergic inflammation, or by swelling in the nasal lining which occurs with a cold. If this happens, normal drainage of mucus within the sinuses is disrupted, and sinusitis may occur. Mucus is a slippery secretion of the lining of the mucous membranes in the body. It is a viscous colloid containing antiseptic enzymes (such as lysozyme) and immunoglobulins. Mucus is produced by goblet cells in the mucous membranes that cover the surfaces of the membranes. It is made up of mucins and inorganic salts suspended in water. Phlegm is a type of mucus that is restricted to the respiratory tract, while the term mucus refers… [cont.]
Answered by gangadharan nair - Thu Jun 26 08:49:22 2008
What Does The Snot Commercial Have To Do With Religion and Spirituality?
Q. Why is Yahoo subjecting us to snot commercials in the Religion and Spirituality section? You know, the one that has the snot personified as little green gobs running around dressed in clothing, so that we should buy Mucinex medicine? How should we best incorporate this into our religious-ness and spirituality?
Asked by CindyComesBack - Wed Nov 18 18:17:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Snot really important.
Answered by Boris (Accept No Substitutes) - Wed Nov 18 18:21:45 2009
Q. Why is Yahoo subjecting us to snot commercials in the Religion and Spirituality section? You know, the one that has the snot personified as little green gobs running around dressed in clothing, so that we should buy Mucinex medicine? How should we best incorporate this into our religious-ness and spirituality?
Asked by CindyComesBack - Wed Nov 18 18:17:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Snot really important.
Answered by Boris (Accept No Substitutes) - Wed Nov 18 18:21:45 2009
is snot your bodys way of combating a viral invader or is the virus simply using to reproduce & spread itself?
Q. When you catch a cold, you get a runny nose. Is snot your body s way of combating a viral invader, or is the virus simply using you to reproduce and spread itself? The common cold generally doesn't land you in bed: is this evidence of you're own abilities to "fight" the virus, or is the virus manipulating you to maximize its exposure to uninfected individuals?
Asked by pnoy80 - Thu Mar 5 12:58:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both, actually. Mucus precents the bacteria and virus from causing an effective infection, and continiously washes it away, but then provides an effective vector to infect other organisms as it is expelled from you.
Answered by sum1won - Thu Mar 5 16:37:37 2009
Q. When you catch a cold, you get a runny nose. Is snot your body s way of combating a viral invader, or is the virus simply using you to reproduce and spread itself? The common cold generally doesn't land you in bed: is this evidence of you're own abilities to "fight" the virus, or is the virus manipulating you to maximize its exposure to uninfected individuals?
Asked by pnoy80 - Thu Mar 5 12:58:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both, actually. Mucus precents the bacteria and virus from causing an effective infection, and continiously washes it away, but then provides an effective vector to infect other organisms as it is expelled from you.
Answered by sum1won - Thu Mar 5 16:37:37 2009
What is snot made of? And is it considered a liquid or a solid?
Q. What really makes up snot, or mucus? Like the compounds and what not. And is it a liquid or a solid?
Asked by Roland of Gilead - Thu Oct 23 17:14:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. umm. Like dead cells which I think are protein mostly and other wastes. And its not really liquid or solid. its a suspension. Some colloid.
Answered by . - Thu Oct 23 17:22:37 2008
Q. What really makes up snot, or mucus? Like the compounds and what not. And is it a liquid or a solid?
Asked by Roland of Gilead - Thu Oct 23 17:14:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. umm. Like dead cells which I think are protein mostly and other wastes. And its not really liquid or solid. its a suspension. Some colloid.
Answered by . - Thu Oct 23 17:22:37 2008
What would cause green snot to come out of your 3 month old pup's nose?
Q. What would cause green snot to come out of your 3 month old pup's nose? It only came running during his second trip in the car(he loves car rides) and quit the rest of the day and night.
Asked by Butterfly - Sun Aug 5 22:27:07 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either respitory or sinus infection.
Answered by XXXXXXXXX - Sun Aug 5 23:32:46 2007
Q. What would cause green snot to come out of your 3 month old pup's nose? It only came running during his second trip in the car(he loves car rides) and quit the rest of the day and night.
Asked by Butterfly - Sun Aug 5 22:27:07 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either respitory or sinus infection.
Answered by XXXXXXXXX - Sun Aug 5 23:32:46 2007
What do you think about sucking snot out of your kid's nose?
Q. It seems like it may be normal in Japan to suck the snot out of your kids nose with your mouth and then spit it out. I was just wondering what others think about this and if it's common in America too.
Asked by flyable penguin - Sun Nov 30 07:08:14 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way, that sounds pretty gross. I use Boogie Wipes :) The best invention ever! They are pretty much saline-based wipes that slide that boogie right out
Answered by davya85 - Sun Nov 30 07:27:56 2008
Q. It seems like it may be normal in Japan to suck the snot out of your kids nose with your mouth and then spit it out. I was just wondering what others think about this and if it's common in America too.
Asked by flyable penguin - Sun Nov 30 07:08:14 2008 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way, that sounds pretty gross. I use Boogie Wipes :) The best invention ever! They are pretty much saline-based wipes that slide that boogie right out
Answered by davya85 - Sun Nov 30 07:27:56 2008
What does it mean if your snot is greenish yellow?
Q. I just woke up this morning and I couldn't Breathe out of my nose at all so I grabbed a tissue. But my snot was greenish yellow. I have been sick the past week. But I don't think it's normal.
Asked by werewolfgirl - Tue Nov 24 10:22:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is normal.
Answered by LoudPipes - Tue Nov 24 10:30:15 2009
Q. I just woke up this morning and I couldn't Breathe out of my nose at all so I grabbed a tissue. But my snot was greenish yellow. I have been sick the past week. But I don't think it's normal.
Asked by werewolfgirl - Tue Nov 24 10:22:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is normal.
Answered by LoudPipes - Tue Nov 24 10:30:15 2009
What periodic table of elements make up boogers/snot?
Q. There's got to be actual elements from the periodic table of elements that are inclusive in boogers/snot. What might be some of those?
Asked by MarkFletcher - Wed Nov 7 16:16:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen. Probably some nitrogen too.
Answered by BNP - Wed Nov 7 16:19:50 2007
Q. There's got to be actual elements from the periodic table of elements that are inclusive in boogers/snot. What might be some of those?
Asked by MarkFletcher - Wed Nov 7 16:16:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen. Probably some nitrogen too.
Answered by BNP - Wed Nov 7 16:19:50 2007
Do you ever pick your nose, and then flick the snot?
Q. Ever done it? Ever been proud of picking a really big piece of snot out?
Asked by Jazzicles - Fri Jun 2 06:09:33 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hell yeah...even better is when you're wearing a nice suit or something and you plug one nostril and blow a giant booger out and it sticks right on soemthing in public.
Answered by Doug - Fri Jun 2 06:10:48 2006
Q. Ever done it? Ever been proud of picking a really big piece of snot out?
Asked by Jazzicles - Fri Jun 2 06:09:33 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hell yeah...even better is when you're wearing a nice suit or something and you plug one nostril and blow a giant booger out and it sticks right on soemthing in public.
Answered by Doug - Fri Jun 2 06:10:48 2006
How do you get your dog to quit pressing her nose on the slider glass and smearing snot on it ?
Q. I can't take my husband complaining anymore about this. The dog has the worst snot nose but I always clean the window and she loves to watch out the door and it is funny to watch her smash her nose up against the glass.
Asked by a i an G - Sun May 21 20:43:49 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get some tin foil and crinkle it up, then flatten it out slightly. Tape it to the door window right were she would rest either her paws or face. Don't cover the part were she can see out of. The idea is that you want her to go and do it so if you cover it all the way she won't do it until you uncover it. Anyway, dogs HATE the feel of crinkled up tin foil and once they get the idea of equating the door window as something that doesn't feel nice you can then remove the foil. If you see her attempting it again do the same thing. Eventually she'll give up knowing that you will put the nasty feeling stuff right back again. Jay
Answered by jayw - Mon May 22 13:10:45 2006
Q. I can't take my husband complaining anymore about this. The dog has the worst snot nose but I always clean the window and she loves to watch out the door and it is funny to watch her smash her nose up against the glass.
Asked by a i an G - Sun May 21 20:43:49 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get some tin foil and crinkle it up, then flatten it out slightly. Tape it to the door window right were she would rest either her paws or face. Don't cover the part were she can see out of. The idea is that you want her to go and do it so if you cover it all the way she won't do it until you uncover it. Anyway, dogs HATE the feel of crinkled up tin foil and once they get the idea of equating the door window as something that doesn't feel nice you can then remove the foil. If you see her attempting it again do the same thing. Eventually she'll give up knowing that you will put the nasty feeling stuff right back again. Jay
Answered by jayw - Mon May 22 13:10:45 2006
Why have I been puking up a layer of mucus or snot every morning?
Q. for a week now, about a half hour after I have woken up I have felt the need to puke, gone to the toilet, and puked up a clear-ish layer of snot or mucus up into the toilet. I then have dry heaves for a few minutes. I know that I have more in my stomach than just this goo. Please help!
Asked by lord_makus - Fri Feb 15 08:58:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be experiencing post-nasal drip while you sleep. When you sleep, the snot in your nose drips down to the back of your throat, you swallow most of it, at because you are breathing, some of it gets dried or thickened in the back of your throat. So when you wake up, your body feels this matter in your throat, which makes you gag and throw up. And throwing up slimy icky stuff probably makes you even more nauseous when you have to see it and feel it coming up. Drink plenty of water throughout the day to loosen the mucus. Keep some water by your bedside so you can drink if you wake up during the night. If you do not have a cold, then the mucus may be from some other condition - I forget what it is called, but it's where your body… [cont.]
Answered by YOUR MOM - Fri Feb 15 20:12:08 2008
Q. for a week now, about a half hour after I have woken up I have felt the need to puke, gone to the toilet, and puked up a clear-ish layer of snot or mucus up into the toilet. I then have dry heaves for a few minutes. I know that I have more in my stomach than just this goo. Please help!
Asked by lord_makus - Fri Feb 15 08:58:52 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be experiencing post-nasal drip while you sleep. When you sleep, the snot in your nose drips down to the back of your throat, you swallow most of it, at because you are breathing, some of it gets dried or thickened in the back of your throat. So when you wake up, your body feels this matter in your throat, which makes you gag and throw up. And throwing up slimy icky stuff probably makes you even more nauseous when you have to see it and feel it coming up. Drink plenty of water throughout the day to loosen the mucus. Keep some water by your bedside so you can drink if you wake up during the night. If you do not have a cold, then the mucus may be from some other condition - I forget what it is called, but it's where your body… [cont.]
Answered by YOUR MOM - Fri Feb 15 20:12:08 2008
How much snot can one person make?
Q. Ok I know why snot comes out. When its cold, it gets hard. So when you get in a warm place, it all like defrosts, and comes out dripping from your nose, when its actually supposed to go the other way. But how much of the stuff can someone make. It seems like you just keep blowing more and more out. I know weird question, but I had to ask.
Asked by Trisha - Mon Nov 17 20:09:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dunno if you are sick, which i am almost all fall and winter, i can blow up about 20 kleenex a day if that matters alot. Also when you are asleep you do swallow a substantial amount
Answered by recklessdriving101 - Mon Nov 17 20:21:58 2008
Q. Ok I know why snot comes out. When its cold, it gets hard. So when you get in a warm place, it all like defrosts, and comes out dripping from your nose, when its actually supposed to go the other way. But how much of the stuff can someone make. It seems like you just keep blowing more and more out. I know weird question, but I had to ask.
Asked by Trisha - Mon Nov 17 20:09:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dunno if you are sick, which i am almost all fall and winter, i can blow up about 20 kleenex a day if that matters alot. Also when you are asleep you do swallow a substantial amount
Answered by recklessdriving101 - Mon Nov 17 20:21:58 2008
Why am I having dried up bloody snot every morning when I wake up?
Q. Every morning I wake up I can feel that my nose is full of dried up snot. I go to the bathroom and clean it out; then I feel fine. I do not have have a stuffy nose in the morning or at night but, my nose just feels full of this dried up blood snot until I get it out. I do not have any bloody noses during the day either.
Asked by Mallory - Sat Jun 28 10:08:45 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you probably have a low-grade, chronic sinus infection. It's even more likely if you use air conditioning. A neti pot and saline solution, rinsing your sinuses once daily, can make a huge difference. Since you're noticing this in the morning, I'd suggest doing it shortly before bed. BTW, my otolaryngologist (nose doc) recommends the neti pot, so long as you're faithful about cleaning it properly. If the whole idea makes you wary, try a saline nasal spray--no medications, just a saline solution sprayed into each nostril.
Answered by Maryn - Sat Jun 28 10:14:38 2008
Q. Every morning I wake up I can feel that my nose is full of dried up snot. I go to the bathroom and clean it out; then I feel fine. I do not have have a stuffy nose in the morning or at night but, my nose just feels full of this dried up blood snot until I get it out. I do not have any bloody noses during the day either.
Asked by Mallory - Sat Jun 28 10:08:45 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you probably have a low-grade, chronic sinus infection. It's even more likely if you use air conditioning. A neti pot and saline solution, rinsing your sinuses once daily, can make a huge difference. Since you're noticing this in the morning, I'd suggest doing it shortly before bed. BTW, my otolaryngologist (nose doc) recommends the neti pot, so long as you're faithful about cleaning it properly. If the whole idea makes you wary, try a saline nasal spray--no medications, just a saline solution sprayed into each nostril.
Answered by Maryn - Sat Jun 28 10:14:38 2008
What is snot & why do people find it so disgusting?
Q. Why are so many people disgusted by it? Isn't it just fluid and dirt molecules? Is it bad to pick your nose? And why do some children eat their snot?
Asked by u n | - Thu Mar 4 05:52:45 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Why are so many people disgusted by it? Isn't it just fluid and dirt molecules? Is it bad to pick your nose? And why do some children eat their snot?
Asked by u n | - Thu Mar 4 05:52:45 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
When I drink alcohol at night, the next morning I'll wake up and have blood in my snot?
Q. Seriously, no fist fights, banging my head into walls or anything. I just wake up and blow my nose and either there's dried blood attached to dry snot, or long strains of blood in my mucus membranes. Allergic reaction? Internal bleeding aggravated by alcohol? Thanks.
Asked by I invented the internet. - Mon Jan 21 12:44:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's due to the dry air. I'm guessing you live in Cali, perhaps you have gas heat. Try using a humidifier in your room. This would happen regardless if you consumed alcohol or not. If condition persists, try drinking scotch.
Answered by buster bass - Mon Jan 21 15:05:08 2008
Q. Seriously, no fist fights, banging my head into walls or anything. I just wake up and blow my nose and either there's dried blood attached to dry snot, or long strains of blood in my mucus membranes. Allergic reaction? Internal bleeding aggravated by alcohol? Thanks.
Asked by I invented the internet. - Mon Jan 21 12:44:06 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's due to the dry air. I'm guessing you live in Cali, perhaps you have gas heat. Try using a humidifier in your room. This would happen regardless if you consumed alcohol or not. If condition persists, try drinking scotch.
Answered by buster bass - Mon Jan 21 15:05:08 2008
How quickly does the nose produce mucous/snot?
Q. When I blow my nose, it sometimes seems to refill very quickly and I need to re-blow it again. Other times it does it very slowly. Why is that--how quickly can the nose produce snot?
Asked by Steve J - Tue Jul 10 12:00:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We produce about 1.5 liters of mucus in the nasal cavity daily. We normally do not notice this because tiny hair like structures on the cells lining the mucosa called cilia move the mucus down our throats. This is so that nasty stuff we breath does not get into our lungs, the trachea also has cilia that moves the mucus up the trachea in down our throats. Again to keep stuff out of the lungs. When you have an allergy, or cold the cilia become die off and you have less of them to move all this mucus. This is why the nose runs. It is not unlike when you go outside in really cold weather, the cilia become paralyzed due to the cold and your nose begins to run, when you warm up they once again begin working and things return to normal.
Answered by mr.answerman - Tue Jul 10 12:24:30 2007
Q. When I blow my nose, it sometimes seems to refill very quickly and I need to re-blow it again. Other times it does it very slowly. Why is that--how quickly can the nose produce snot?
Asked by Steve J - Tue Jul 10 12:00:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We produce about 1.5 liters of mucus in the nasal cavity daily. We normally do not notice this because tiny hair like structures on the cells lining the mucosa called cilia move the mucus down our throats. This is so that nasty stuff we breath does not get into our lungs, the trachea also has cilia that moves the mucus up the trachea in down our throats. Again to keep stuff out of the lungs. When you have an allergy, or cold the cilia become die off and you have less of them to move all this mucus. This is why the nose runs. It is not unlike when you go outside in really cold weather, the cilia become paralyzed due to the cold and your nose begins to run, when you warm up they once again begin working and things return to normal.
Answered by mr.answerman - Tue Jul 10 12:24:30 2007
Snot building up and needing to pop my ears? Help me get rid of it?
Q. Last week I was sick with a bad cold. Ever since that went away I have constantly been needing to blow my nose and pop my ears. My nose isn't really stuffy it just gets a bunch of mucus and snot built up extremely quickly. I need to blow my nose at least every 15-20 minutes. Any suggestions?
Asked by Rystah - Wed Jun 25 20:40:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't tried it, but many of my friends have. It's called a "neti pot." It's a tiny, kettle-looking pot that you fill with salt water and use to clear out mucus in your nasal cavity. The process is kind of odd, but I've heard a lot of good things about it. It's effective. Oh, and be careful blowing your nose so often. If you're blowing too hard (trying to get the mucus out as much as possible, which is understandable) you may get an ear infection. Just try dabbing your nostrils with a soft tissue or blowing your nose really lightly. One thing that helps me loosen up the stuff in my nose is if I eat something spicy. You could try some peppers (I'd start with banana peppers or pepperocinis or even pepper jack cheese). The spice from the… [cont.]
Answered by Sybelle - Wed Jun 25 20:51:26 2008
Q. Last week I was sick with a bad cold. Ever since that went away I have constantly been needing to blow my nose and pop my ears. My nose isn't really stuffy it just gets a bunch of mucus and snot built up extremely quickly. I need to blow my nose at least every 15-20 minutes. Any suggestions?
Asked by Rystah - Wed Jun 25 20:40:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't tried it, but many of my friends have. It's called a "neti pot." It's a tiny, kettle-looking pot that you fill with salt water and use to clear out mucus in your nasal cavity. The process is kind of odd, but I've heard a lot of good things about it. It's effective. Oh, and be careful blowing your nose so often. If you're blowing too hard (trying to get the mucus out as much as possible, which is understandable) you may get an ear infection. Just try dabbing your nostrils with a soft tissue or blowing your nose really lightly. One thing that helps me loosen up the stuff in my nose is if I eat something spicy. You could try some peppers (I'd start with banana peppers or pepperocinis or even pepper jack cheese). The spice from the… [cont.]
Answered by Sybelle - Wed Jun 25 20:51:26 2008
My 10mth old has had a runny nose for 2 days, and she hates the snot sucker.Any suggestions?
Q. She has a seriously runny nose, and it's hard for her to breathe. She doesn't have a fever or any other symptoms. I have been using the snot sucker, but it made her nose bleed, so now I dont want to use it... Any suggestions would be seriously appreciated!! Also- do you think I need to take her to the doctor? (she doesn't have fever or any other symptoms, so I dont think it's a cold.) Maybe she needs antibiotics?
Asked by Alexandrasmom - Mon Apr 28 15:26:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get some saline nose drops to help with the sinus congestion. Just keep at her with the Kleenex to keep the worst of it at bay. As for taking her to the doctor, I really don't think you need to. If the mucous is clear and watery, things are fine and antibiotics aren't needed. If the mucous is thick and green or yellow, she may have sinusitis (an infection) and may need antibiotics. Remember, colds are caused by a virus and cannot be treated by antibiotics. Also, sinusitis (also rhinosinusitis) can be caused by a virus, a bacteria, or allergens. As long as she has no fever, and the mucous remains nice and clear, she is perfectly fine. Also, runny noses in kids are very common. My daughter is two and every once in a while… [cont.]
Answered by Brynna I - Mon Apr 28 15:40:07 2008
Q. She has a seriously runny nose, and it's hard for her to breathe. She doesn't have a fever or any other symptoms. I have been using the snot sucker, but it made her nose bleed, so now I dont want to use it... Any suggestions would be seriously appreciated!! Also- do you think I need to take her to the doctor? (she doesn't have fever or any other symptoms, so I dont think it's a cold.) Maybe she needs antibiotics?
Asked by Alexandrasmom - Mon Apr 28 15:26:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get some saline nose drops to help with the sinus congestion. Just keep at her with the Kleenex to keep the worst of it at bay. As for taking her to the doctor, I really don't think you need to. If the mucous is clear and watery, things are fine and antibiotics aren't needed. If the mucous is thick and green or yellow, she may have sinusitis (an infection) and may need antibiotics. Remember, colds are caused by a virus and cannot be treated by antibiotics. Also, sinusitis (also rhinosinusitis) can be caused by a virus, a bacteria, or allergens. As long as she has no fever, and the mucous remains nice and clear, she is perfectly fine. Also, runny noses in kids are very common. My daughter is two and every once in a while… [cont.]
Answered by Brynna I - Mon Apr 28 15:40:07 2008
Does snot come out of the piercing hole?
Q. If someone has their nose pierced, have a cold, and take thier nose ring out. Does snot come out of the piercing hole?
Asked by pixiwOo - Wed Feb 17 03:54:22 2010 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Far too small. Snots far too thick. I couldn't even get water out of my 10g lip piercing. When I was trying...
Answered by Stasha-Pistachio - Wed Feb 17 03:58:03 2010
Q. If someone has their nose pierced, have a cold, and take thier nose ring out. Does snot come out of the piercing hole?
Asked by pixiwOo - Wed Feb 17 03:54:22 2010 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. Far too small. Snots far too thick. I couldn't even get water out of my 10g lip piercing. When I was trying...
Answered by Stasha-Pistachio - Wed Feb 17 03:58:03 2010
Relocated from the southeast to the midwest and I have a TON of snot. Whats the deal?
Q. I know its drier, but not that much. What's up with all the snot?
Asked by 4thtennenbaum - Sun Jul 12 14:31:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. everyone gets that when they move to the midwest
Answered by __A_YAHOO_USER__ - Sun Jul 12 14:39:40 2009
Q. I know its drier, but not that much. What's up with all the snot?
Asked by 4thtennenbaum - Sun Jul 12 14:31:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. everyone gets that when they move to the midwest
Answered by __A_YAHOO_USER__ - Sun Jul 12 14:39:40 2009
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