Tiny hairs called
cilia sweep mucus out of your sinuses so it can drain out of your nose.
Not exact matches
Cells in the airways have mobile
cilia which
sweep mucus and dirt out of the lungs, but almost every cell in the body has a primary (sensory)
cilium.
Our lungs and nasal passages have exquisitely tiny hairs called
cilia that
sweep out impurities.
Once the egg is released from an ovary and enters the Fallopian tube, the hair - like
cilia that line this tiny tube
sweep the egg toward the uterus.
Cilia are found inside human airways, where they help to
sweep away contaminants, but these microscopic internal hairs are very difficult to study.