The researchers added that men and younger people were most likely to admit to the habit. They also found that doctors were the medical staff members most likely to report nose picking ...

The study reported a higher rate of nose picking in males and doctors, and males and doctors are also worse at hand hygiene. So the nose pickers may also be worse at sanitising their hands.

Habitual nose picking is associated with an increased risk ... About 33 percent of respondents reported biting their nails, and 31 percent of men reported having a beard, which can interfere ...

nearly 85% said they picked their nose either daily, weekly or monthly, and these individuals were more likely to be younger and male than those who reported not picking their nose. Importantly ...

Nose pickers were younger than those who didn’t pick their nose: the median age was 44 for those who did. More men, 90% of them, reported picking their noses often than women (83%). Of the ...

While often considered taboo, nose picking in public represents a complex behavior pattern that deserves scientific examination. Research reveals surprising insights about this common habit and ...

Nose picking is a common but often overlooked habit that can range from an occasional nuisance to a compulsive behavior. While it is usually harmless, frequent nose-picking can lead to infections ...

Recent studies suggest that nose-picking might contribute to neuroinflammation, a known factor in Alzheimer's disease. According to a review paper published in Biomolecules, the action of ...

In a recent letter published in the American Journal of the Medical Sciences, researchers have said that nose picking may be a significant risk factor for developing the condition. Current ...

Editor’s Note: The video above is about increasing summer COVID cases. (NewsNation) — It’s not something many people will admit to doing — and now, new research suggests picking your nose ...