Sucking snot out of your baby’s nose is an unglamorous, necessary part of parenting. While most turn to the popular NoseFrida to get the job done, an electric snot sucker is well worth the extra ...

Boogers are dried nasal mucus (snot) that protect you against infections and allergens. Colors, like green or yellow boogers, can tell you about your health.

This hospital-grade snot sucker makes it easier to clear your baby’s nose The Electric NoseFrida Pro simplifies an unpleasant task for parents with five levels of suction power ...

The news that Snot is making music comes as something of a surprise, as the band was very reluctant to continue on immediately following the death of their original vocalist Lynn Strait in 1998. While ...

The Asheville Tourists will have a new, snotty identity for one day only. On June 6, the Tourists will undergo a name change to play as the Asheville Snot Otters, a nod to the rare eastern ...

The reunion of nu-metal icons Snot at Welcome to Rockville next year, plus at a handful of California dates ahead of the festival, is kind of a big deal. But it still leaves one big question that’s ...

There are actually many reasons why your snot's changes color when you're unwell. And the color and consistency of nasal mucus can reveal intriguing details about your immune system, and how your ...

It’s not just in your nose — it’s everywhere. More than 95 percent water by weight, mucus lines all of the wet surfaces inside the body — not just your nose, but also your eyes, ears ...

It's OK to have yellow or green snot, but if it persists for seven to 10 days, then you probably should let your doctor know. That may mean that you have developed a bacterial infection, sinus ...

It’s kind of gross to talk about, but you can learn a lot from snot. While mucus may be a bit of an annoyance, it plays an important role in your child’s body. Mucus lines organs with a protective ...

Snot is one of the immune system’s efforts to ditch a virus, but how much we produce when sick is a slippery subject. Skip to main content. Scientific American. August 8, 2024. 5 min read.

Doctors break down why snot changes color, and what each snot color means, including green, yellow, red, brown, and black. They also share treatment options.