asthma: A disease that affects the body’s respiratory tract, which is the tube through which an animal breathes. Asthma can interfere with these airways through swelling, too much mucus, or tightness of the tube. As a result, the body expands and can inhale air, but loses the ability to properly exhale. Allergies are the most common cause of asthma. Asthma is the leading cause of hospitalization and is the highest chronic disease that causes schools to disappear children.
cell: (in biology) the smallest structural and functional units of an organism. Usually, it is made up of a watery liquid surrounded by a membrane or walls, if it is too small for auxiliary eyes to see. Depending on its size, animals are made up of thousands to trillions of cells. Most organisms, such as yeast, mold, bacteria, and some algae, are made up of only one cell. (Telecommunications) is a technology that relies on many base stations to relay signals. Each base station only covers a small area called a cell. Phones that rely on this system are usually called mobile phones.
Biological: A type of drug produced by living things, often microorganisms. These tend to be made from larger molecules than older types of drugs such as aspirin. And most biology needs to be administered to the blood or muscle. Once swallowed, they could be broken in the gut before they get a job opportunity.
Chronicity: A condition such as a long-lasting illness (or its symptoms, including pain).
I’m wandering: Flakes of animal fur and hair skin.
environment: The sum of all that exists around some living organisms and processes, and the state they create. Environment can refer to the weather and ecosystem in which some animals live, or perhaps the temperature and humidity (or placing objects near the item of interest).
Eosinophils: A type of white blood cell that plays a role in immunity. There are granules (small bits inside) containing enzymes that are released in either an allergic reaction, asthma or an infection.
Immunity: (adj.) It is related to immunity. (v.) It can drive away certain infectious diseases. Alternatively, we use this term to mean that an organism has no effect from exposure to a particular poison or process. More generally, the term may indicate that a particular drug, illness, or chemical cannot harm something.
Immune system: Collecting cells and their reactions that help the body fight infections and deal with foreign bodies that can cause allergies.
logic: A type of tissue used to generate movement by contracting cells known as muscle fibers. Because muscles are rich in protein, prey species seek prey that contains a lot of this tissue.
oxygenGas accounts for approximately 21% of the Earth’s atmosphere. All animals and many microorganisms require oxygen to promote growth (and metabolism).
ozoneA colorless gas made of molecules containing three oxygen atoms. It can be high at atmospheric or ground levels. When formed on the surface, ozone is a contaminant that irritates the eyes and lungs. It is also a major ingredient in smog.
pollen: Powdered grain released by the males of flowers, which can fertilize female tissues to make seeds. Pollinated insects such as honeybees often pick up pollen.
Contaminants: A substance that contaminates something, such as air, water, our bodies, products. Some contaminants are chemicals such as pesticides. Others can be radiation containing excessive heat or light. Even weeds and other infiltrating species can be considered a type of biological contamination.
smoke: A plume of microscope particles floating in the air. They consist of very small things. However, the most well-known types are contaminants created by incomplete combustion of oil, wood and other carbon-based materials.
virus: Small infectious particles made from genetic material (RNA or DNA) surrounded by proteins. Viruses can only be reproduced by injecting genetic material into living creature cells. Scientists frequently call the virus alive or dead, but in fact, many scientists claim that the virus is not really alive. They don’t eat like animals, or make their own food like plants. To survive, you need to hijack the cell machine of the living cells.
Wheezing: Blowing a whip or rattling the chest. Because of cooperative breathing, something develops when it interferes with some of the air passages.
Source: www.snexplores.org