The point at which they bite produces the strongest floral vibration, discharging the most pollen from the tip of the elephant’s nose.

It looks like a mouse, moves like lightning, and has a trunk – meet the sengi, nature’s pocket-sized elephant. In this episode, we get up close with one of the most fascinating and underrated ...

A new study was published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Dec. 6, 2022, that presented new findings that could explain in large part why we get more “colds” in cold weather ...

When you're battling a cold, it’s tempting to blow your nose forcefully for relief, but this may actually be doing more harm than good; here's why ...

On those ridiculously early mornings when I leave the house and it’s still dark and positively baltic outside, my nose decides it is faster than the wind, it is a long-distance runner, it is ...

It turns out that the cartilage inside your ears and nose is different from that found elsewhere in the body, with a fatty structure that makes it look like bubble wrap, and this long-overlooked ...

Doctors explain the safest and most effective way to blow your nose. Here, experts share how to remove mucus quickly and safely.

HEFEI -- Inspired by the agility of elephant trunks and octopus tentacles, a team of scientists from a Chinese university has developed a highly dexterous spiral soft robot's arm comparable to the ...

Do you really need instructions for blowing your nose? According to a recent study, apparently you do.

Kelley said the force from constant nose blowing and friction of rough tissue irritate the nasal area, creating micro-cuts in the nose that give bacteria an opportunity to cause infection.

However, according to a 2000 study, those of us who blow their nose forcibly can make our cold symptoms worse, as we’re effectively blowing the mucus back into your body.

An expert explains Before you blow your nose like a foghorn, know that nose blowing is helpful when done correctly. Forceful blowing can actually worsen your cold symptoms.