An average person inhales 40 conidia per hour.

When a person swallows a lead object or inhales lead dust, some of the poison can stay in the body and cause serious health problems.

The person inhales fully and begins to exhale and blow.

The person inhales the medicine while breathing normally through a mouthpiece or face mask.

The disease starts when a person inhales spores into the lung.

This structure is rigid enough to protect the organs inside it, but can expand when a person inhales.

The person then inhales a test gas mixture rapidly and completely, reaching the total lung capacity as nearly as possible.

It also can happen if a person inhales food or vomit into the lungs.

Infection can also be spread when a person inhales airborne eggs, but this is rare.

If a person inhales a belker, it solidifies and tears them apart from the inside.