it goes through your nose and through your mouth which causes you to relax.
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It goes to your lungs and blood stream for nutrients for all your body organs.
When you yawn, you inhale deeply, which increases oxygen intake and can help regulate brain temperature. While the air does not specifically go to the brain, the increased oxygen levels and the stretching of facial and neck muscles during a yawn may promote alertness and cognitive function. Essentially, yawning is more about the body's overall response to fatigue or boredom than a direct influx of air to the brain.
Scissors could go flying through the air and pierce your brain
Well it if someone was speaking it vibrates in the air and reaches to your ear and it goes into your eardrum and the eardrum send it to the brain and the brain gives you signs to tell you what to soy
alot of things like serious brain problems . DONT GO OUTSIDE i wouldn't . . .
can air bubbles on the brain kill you
Well, honey, the answer to that brain teaser is simply "1 million in the air." I mean, it's not rocket science, just a little play on words to get those brain cells moving. So, there you have it, a million bucks floating around in the sky - now go catch it!
your brain since your lungs are filled with air
it cause will die
you actuallydont hear with your ears sound waves go into your ear which vibrate your eardrum and somehow sends the message to your brain that there is sound in the air.
At 4:00 p.m.
Brain activity slows due to low air pressure.
An air bubble also known as an air embolism can travel from the right side of the heart to the brain resulting in a cerebral hemorrhage. The embolism travels from the right side of the heart, through the veins to the left side of the heart, and onto the brain.