A discovery about how mucus thickness is regulated could help to improve airway-clearing treatment options for people with chronic respiratory conditions such as asthma, cystic fibrosis and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
New insights into the molecular mechanisms driving mucus viscosity were discovered by a Melbourne research team led by Associate Professor Ethan Goddard-Borger from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute. The study was published in the journal Nature Communications.
Hi 2greys thank you for the repot. 2 years ago I purchased an AIR FILTER which I use most nights, 2hours at a time. I don't know whether ARGOS do these anymore , but I find them very useful.
It is a unit that sucks in air from a room, takes it through a filter and them blows the air back out again, thus removing any dust, or pollen etc. making the air clean in the room.
Not a flutter device, which is used to loosen mucus in your lungs.
hi Don, you know i have always been fascinated by strength and tenacity of mucus, so much that ar my last consultants visit, i asked if it could be used as a british version of Giraffe that boasts to glue anything, either that or a viscose form of superglue.i get more clumsy everyday and next time i drop some china will experiment.
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