A nice, big sneeze.
its process our body to protect the cells
The reflex response that a body shows in response to stimuli of an object in the nose is a sneeze. A sneeze is used to forcefully clear objects from the nose.
Yes, the nose can initiate the cough reflex by detecting irritants or foreign particles that trigger a response to clear the airways. Postnasal drip, caused by excess mucus dripping from the nose into the throat, can also stimulate coughing.
An inflammatory response characterized by sneezing or a runny nose is typically caused by the body's immune system reacting to irritants such as dust, pollen, or viruses. This response triggers the release of histamine, which increases blood flow to the affected area and results in the symptoms of sneezing and a runny nose.
Chalk dust can make people sneeze for the same reason regular dust does. What happens is when you breathe in dust, the tiny particles of it get stuck to the mucus coating the inside of your nose. If there's enough dust, it can irritate the mucous membranes inside your nose. When the membrane's irritated, you suddenly feel an intense tickle inside your nose, which triggers your sneeze reflex. When you sneeze, air is forcefully blasted out of your mouth and nose, helping to get rid of what was that made you sneeze.
You can't voluntarily make yourself sneeze, it's an involuntary reflex. You could induce a sneeze, though, by sniffing dust or pepper or tickling your nose with something.
Hitting a dog's nose can trigger sneezing as a reflex response to the sudden stimulus. However, smacking a dog's nose is not recommended as it can be perceived as punishment and may lead to fear or aggression in the long run. It is better to use positive reinforcement techniques for training.
Sneezing is a reflex action by your body to remove irritants like dust from your nasal passages. When you inhale a lot of dust-laden air, the particles can irritate your nasal passages and trigger a sneeze to expel them.
A runny nose is a common symptom of a cold or allergies, caused by the body's immune response to irritants or viruses.
Nothing the wax in your ears catch the dust and so does the hairs in your nose. and when it goes trough your mouth it travels with the air.
The hairs and the mucus inside the nose trap and collect dust, bugs and other debris and prevent it from entering the lungs.
Depends on the reflex, but a classic reflex is totally without thought. You can not suppress it even if you try.