Discover why illness causes bad breath through bacterial growth, dehydration, medications and body chemistry changes. Learn ...

In a new study, scientists identified people based only on their breathing pattern with almost 97 percent accuracy—and soon might be able to analyze yours to diagnose what ails you.

The tiny hairs in your nose, known as cilia, move that drying mucus from your nasal cavity to the front of your nose, where it can be blown out — or yes, picked. Boogers are natural.

COVID-19 An infection can develop in any part of the respiratory tract, including the nose, throat, and lungs. Coronaviruses, such as SARS-CoV-2, are sometimes responsible.

Using a newly devised, three-dimensional model to study the regeneration of nerve tissue in the nose, researchers at School ...

Damaged nerves in your nose and nasal cavity can grow back, so your sense of smell may come back on its own without treatment. For example, among people who get parosmia due to COVID, 80%-90% ...

The study, conducted with the University of Parma in Italy, demonstrated that the company’s hydrogel formulation achieved targeted deposition in the upper regions of the nasal cavity, with over 60% ...

Both dyspnea and respiratory drive went down with vs. without nasal high-flow therapy in orally intubated patients, according ...

The nose tends to be one of the most noteworthy features on a person's face. But what is the origin of the human nose, and ...

The COVID-19 pandemic yielded important advances in testing for respiratory viruses, but it also exposed important unmet ...

Adults on dupilumab for severe chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps had better outcomes than those who used omalizumab, ...

Many persistent sinus infections involve biofilms – colonies of bacteria that group together to resist efforts to kill them.