The squamous epithelium of the larynx, in response to a “terror-conflict,” thins to increase the larynx’s diameter, allowing more air to flow into the lungs. This ensures the body’s adequate oxygen supply for a swift and successful escape.
The squamous epithelium of the larynx, in response to a “terror-conflict,” thins to increase the larynx’s diameter, allowing more air to flow into the lungs. This ensures the body’s adequate oxygen supply for a swift and successful escape.
When we talk about dust allergy, the primary tissue affected—as with pollen allergies—is the mucous membrane of the nasal cavities. One of the key functions of the nasal mucosa is to filter out “contaminants” from inhaled air, such as dust and bacteria.