How to pronounce “mucus” in English

That mucus layer is a big part of the leaky gut concept.

You have mucus all over your body.

It also changes your mucus membranes.

It starts to eat your intestinal mucus, cause of colitis, allows breakdown products of bacteria enter the bloodstream.

maybe the flesh and the mucus on the outside of a fish.

It also has poison in its mucus around its spines so that if you get jabbed with it, your thumbs-- your fingers kind of blow up like sausages.

Because they would dab infected mucus on people-- again, sorry if you're eating-- on people's noses, at different temperatures.

digested properly because of this thick mucus so there are a lot of treatments involved as a day-to-day regimen to take care of

arms together and they secrete a mucus that blocks drugs from getting through.

And it does that by getting rid of mucus and things like that.

Because if she cheats and eats too much mucus and goes too big, she could change sex and turn into a male and steal his territory.

And because there is always a little bit of mucus on shit, it meant that it sparkled like diamonds

Stuckey: It's usually blocking both ways because the mucus in your nose, it's in your nasal passage.

like this, to dislodge the mucus from her chest wall.

I don't know what you'd call them-- bombs in the mucus, waiting for any bacteria to come too close to them.

Specifically what she had to do was inhale a bronchodilator, use mucus thinners, and have chest percussion therapy,

So when you don't feed them, they go after the mucus layer and use that as a substitute.

It's not just holes in the wall, but it's this mucus layer.

The clinical literature includes phrases like, "bloody ball of mucus in the lungs."

It doesn't matter which way it's going by, there's too much mucus for you to be able to smell it.

So its real name, its full name, akkermansia muciniphila, mucus lover.

But we're also glued together with mucopolysaccharides, other words, mucus.

We have now been able to show that phages, which are viruses that eat bacteria, preferentially adhere to mucus and serve as little, like--

The other one is that the microbes-- there's another source of food for the microbes, which is the mucus layer of the gut.

The faulty gene in cystic fibrosis, it makes a protein that kind of shuffles salt in and out of your cells so you don't make mucus properly