Sneezing six times in a row can indicate a heightened sensitivity in your nasal passages, often triggered by irritants like dust, pollen, or strong odors. It could also be a sign of Allergies or a respiratory infection. While occasional sneezing is normal, if this occurs consistently, it may be worth consulting a healthcare professional to rule out any underlying issues.
No, but when you sneeze your heart stops beating for one beat
It means whatever made you sneeze was cleared from your nose.
Yes.
when you sneeze guess what happenssnot comes out of your nose and you sort of spit siliveri cant believe you didn't know that.
Many times, but not every time.
sneeze on him, it works every time. Make sure there's a big snot ball in that sneeze for more of a "love at first sight" effect.
Some people only sneeze once. Like me but my sneeze is a scream. I sneeze from my throat so that is probably why I only sneeze once. When you sneeze it is normally because your nasal passages are filled with mucus and your body is trying to remove it. When you sneeze multiple times it is just a reaction. Have you noticed if someone tickles your nose or you look at the sun you sneeze? After one sneeze some people have that tickle feeling so they sneeze repeatedly.
It's because a lot of the time, one sneeze isn't enough to blow out whatever is in your nose, so you keep sneezing until it's blown out.
Press the indent in between your lips and nose. But I dont recommend holding it in because every time you hold in a sneeze it's killing 2 brain cells.
An exact count would vary a lot depending on each individual. It is usually a lot at first as your nose becomes irritated by the inflammation the virus infection causes and that is the body's response to that type of irritation in the nose. It is about the same number of times you would sneeze with the common cold. It would make an interesting science project to keep count, so if you get the flu (any flu, it would be same for swine flu as any other), keep a count of each time you sneeze and, after you wash your hands, write down how many times it is in a log. Remember to sneeze into a tissue, throw that away and wash your hands EVERY time.
This is a fallacy, the heartbeat is an involuntary muscular contraction and has nothing to do with the muscles that cause a sneeze.
In a word, no, your heart does not stop when you sneeze. From my perspective, it is hard to even imagine what this would mean. A sneeze itself is really a very brief event, occurring in a shorter time then a heartbeat. Of course, there is the building up to the sneeze (the "ah" of the "ah-choo"), but the heart certainly does not stop beating because of this ah-ing. Check your pulse next time to prove this to yourself.