Yes, when you sneeze with your mouth closed, some of the droplets containing germs can still get onto the tissue, although the amount is likely reduced compared to when sneezing openly. It's generally recommended to sneeze into a tissue or your elbow to minimize the spread of germs.
Areas of the body that are more at risk from germs include the hands, face, nose, mouth, and eyes, as these are frequently exposed to the environment and can easily transfer germs to other parts of the body. Additionally, areas with cuts, open wounds, or mucous membranes are also at higher risk of germ entry.
Sneezing mucus out of your mouth can potentially spread germs and viruses to others, increasing the risk of transmitting illnesses such as colds or the flu. It is important to cover your mouth when sneezing to prevent the spread of infections.
Germs are microorganisms that do not have digestive systems like animals do, so they do not produce waste in the same way that animals do. Instead, germs replicate and multiply by dividing themselves.
If by 'dirty' you mean germs and bacteria and other nasties, then your mouth is probably hands-down champion (no pun intended!).Under the fingernails i believe. or the mouth. but probably fingernails.
a million germs are in your mouth
150 million germs live in your mouth
the mouth.
Millions and Billions FACT: There are more stars in the sky than bad germs in your mouth
First of all- germs and diseases. The human mouth has germs asnd the dentist has to look in the mouth. You know how they have those mouth covering things? It's because of that.
57000
Because there are germs everywhere.
Yes!
No. A dogs mouth is full of germs. Think about where they lick and what they eat. Bacteria can be transferred to your mouth when doing this.
They can the Komodo dragon has germs in it's mouth that will kill people.
your mouth has about 50 million different germs and bacteria in it so your mouth is probably dirtier
You have the most in your mouth and in your colon.