
Philippe Wilson
Articles
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Dec 30, 2024 |
eoswetenschap.eu | Philippe Wilson
Er zijn namelijk veel redenen waarom je snot van kleur verandert als je ziek bent. En de kleur en consistentie van neusslijm kan intrigerende details onthullen over je immuunsysteem en hoe je lichaam reageert op ziektes. Slijm wordt geproduceerd door de weefsels die onze neusholtes bekleden. Slijm wordt vaak gezien als alleen maar vervelend, maar het heeft een zeer belangrijke functie.
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Dec 20, 2024 |
theconversation.com | Philippe Wilson |York St John
Ever wondered why the colour of your snot is different when you’re sick? You’re probably not the first person to ask this question. There are actually many reasons why your snot’s changes colour when you’re unwell. And the colour and consistency of nasal mucus can reveal intriguing details about your immune system, and how your body responds to illnesses. Mucus is produced by the tissues lining our nasal passages. Often perceived as a mere nuisance, mucus serves a very important role.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
medicalxpress.com | Samuel White |Philippe Wilson
If you live in a city or near a busy road, it might not just be your lungs bearing the brunt of air pollution—your skin could be suffering too. A recent study has found a significant link between high levels of fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and incidence of eczema—a chronic inflammatory skin condition marked by itching, redness and discomfort.
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Oct 30, 2024 |
innerself.com | Samuel White |Philippe Wilson |York St John |James Nestor
Being exposed to a diverse array of microbes in childhood helps ‘train’ the immune system. MNStudio/ Shutterstock How does playing in dirt support immune health? Why is early exposure to microbes crucial for kids? What are the long-term health benefits of mud play? Can mud play reduce allergies and autoimmune risks? Practical tips for safe, healthy outdoor play for children How Mud Play Boosts Your Child's Immune System by Samuel J. White and Philippe B.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
dailymaverick.co.za | Samuel White |Philippe Wilson
Just like our gut and mouth, our homes also have a microbiome. Known as the “indoor microbiome”, this is the intricate ecosystem of bacteria, fungi, viruses and other microorganisms that thrive in the places we live, work and study. As researchers delve deeper into the indoor microbiome, its significant impact on our health are becoming increasingly evident.
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