Snitching reduces immunity

When you put your fingernails in your mouth, there are no limits to bacteria and viruses and their entry into the organism, which can result in cooling but also with serious virus in the bubble. Not only is it bad habit but it's too dangerous. Every time we eat our nails, we risk that [...]
Not only is it bad habit but it's too dangerous.
Every time we eat our nails, we risk introducing viruses and bacteria into the organism, which in the long run weakens immunity and then every new attack by pathogens is increasingly dangerous.
The dermatology professor at George Washington University, Adam Friedman, warns us about this.
When you put your fingernails in your mouth, there are no limits to bacteria and viruses and their entry into the organism, which can result in cooling but also serious viruses in the lukth of Friedman says.
If it bites large parts, it may be that the sensitive skin under your fingernails expose millions of pathogens. Our mouth is full of bacteria, so you can easily infect it.
He warns that one of the most frequent forms of Paronychia infection may cause swelling, frying, pain and exposure to foul fears












