Mucus hypersecretion refers to the secretion of mucus in excess of the amount normally produced. Glands refer to the tissues of the animal organism that are capable of producing special substances, mainly hormones (hormones), which are transported to the body or exocrine glands through the blood. Mucus glands generally refer to exocrine glands that secrete mucus. Exocrine, on the other hand, refers to secretions like sweat glands and lacrimal glands that secrete secretions that can be excreted from the body through ducts. They are composed of one or more mucus cells and are the opposite of plasma glands. They are widely distributed in plants and animals, and in higher animals they are found in the mouth, nasal cavity, trachea, esophagus, stomach, intestines, excretory organs, etc. They are involved in the formation of mucus. Tests related to mucus hypersecretion: Basal metabolism is the minimum energy requirement for all organs of the body to sustain life. It is measured as the rate of energy metabolism when the body is awake and extremely quiet, unaffected by muscle activity, ambient temperature, food and mental stress. It is indicated for patients with hyperthyroidism and for anyone. Cervical mucus examination Cervical mucus is the secretion from the cervical glands. In women of reproductive age with normal ovarian function, the physical and chemical properties of cervical mucus change periodically under the influence of ovarian sex hormones. The cervical mucus examination is used to observe the crystalline changes in cervical mucus and the mucus pull test to understand ovarian function. Mucus gland examination 1. Ask about the onset, initial or recurrence, history of injury or bite. 2.They usually occur on the lower lip, cheek or tongue, and are generally about the size of a soybean, with small translucent blister-like elevations and clear boundaries. Soft, no pressure pain, rupture spills clear mucous liquid.