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Opinion: Eight cold facts external link

New Scientist | by Michael Marshall(noreply@blogger.com) | Mon, Oct 20

New Scientist is the #1 News Source for Common cold

Mucus turns yellow or green whenever you have a bad respiratory infection, viral or bacterial. The colour comes from myeloperoxidase, an enzyme in white blood cells which uses an iron-containing haem molecule, which is green, to catalyse chemical reactions that kill germs.

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