Wait until someone touches you, see what happens.
Sneezing, but what really matters is how you cover it up. If you sneeze in your hand you will spread the germs to anything you touch, but if you cough into your arm there is less of a chance of it spreading.
washing your hands with warm soapy water, after coughing and sneezing, or any other contact you would have with germs. and also wearing a mask on your face if you are sick yourself so you do not spread your germs.
Not necessarily. I'm not a doctor, but I do know that stopping yourself from sneezing isn't bad. It is just a way to prevent germs from spreading.
Sneezing and coughing into clothes can help contain respiratory droplets, but it is not as hygienic as using a tissue. Tissues can be disposed of immediately, reducing the risk of spreading germs. Additionally, sneezing or coughing into clothes may lead to contamination of fabric, which can harbor bacteria and viruses. Overall, using a tissue is the better option for hygiene and public health.
swine flu will probably take awhile to get over. it is best to stay away from people who are coughing and sneezing cause you don't want to get germs.
Sneezing and coughing expel droplets and particles from the respiratory system, which can carry germs and contaminants. To prevent the spread of these pathogens to food, it's important to turn away when sneezing or coughing. This practice helps maintain food safety and hygiene, reducing the risk of illness for those consuming the food. Additionally, it demonstrates good manners and respect for others' health.
KAMEHA
not usually, just a coincidence. however, coughing and sneezing is forceful enough to cause leakage of urine.
Swine flu is spread by sneezing, coughing, spitting....anything really where you are in close contact with the infected person. Also, if they have got germs on a surface or something and then you touch it
The brainstem is the part of the brain responsible for controlling functions like coughing, sneezing, and swallowing. It is located at the base of the brain and helps regulate automatic processes essential for survival.
coughing clears your lungs sneezing clears your sinuses
coughing, sneezing, yawning