A lot. Enough so that it becomes dangerous to try and stop it. One of the worst things you can do is to hold your nose and sneeze 'inward.' You generate so much force that the sneeze, I've heard somewhere, can propel mucous over 300 mph. If you try and block it, you can rupture blood vessels in your head, and even in your brain. So if you feel one coming on, let it rip and enjoy the natural and pleasurable sensation.
The weight of the atmosphere (which is about 14.5038 pounds per square inch) does not put any pressure on the human spine (the spine is not directly supporting this load form the top of you head to the ground - the pressure is all round you).
You can't really convert that. Kilogram is a unit of mass, bar is a unit of pressure; so they really measure completely different things.
Your eyes shut automatically when you sneeze due to a reflex called the photic sneeze reflex. This reflex is triggered by the same nerve that controls your sneeze response, causing your eyes to close involuntarily. It is a protective mechanism to prevent bacteria or particles from entering your eyes during a sneeze.
The average human brain weighs about 1.4 kilograms (3 pounds).
At sea level, a square inch of surface is under approximately 14.7 pounds of pressure due to the weight of the atmosphere above it. This pressure is known as one atmosphere or 1 atm.
A human will sneeze millions of times during their lifetime. There is no way to count exactly how many actual sneezes will occur.
On average, a human bite can exert around 162 pounds of pressure. However, this can vary widely depending on factors such as jaw strength and bite force.
125
The average is seven pounds.
The weight of the atmosphere (which is about 14.5038 pounds per square inch) does not put any pressure on the human spine (the spine is not directly supporting this load form the top of you head to the ground - the pressure is all round you).
It can vary depending on the individual, but it generally takes several hundred pounds of pressure to crush a human wrist. This amount of force can cause severe damage to the bones and tissues in the wrist.
You need six pounds of pressure to torque.
3000 pounds of pressure they can snap a broom handle in half
556 pounds
35-4500 pounds
Up to 180 pounds
10 pounds