No.
reading your question precisely, if you sneeze, Ican keep my eyes open no problem. My friend told me if you sneeze with your eyes open they pop out
No you do not see anything when you sneeze, we close our eyes, otherwise our eyeballs may pop out.
No. Otherwise your eyeballs pop out of your head. Why not try it
They close. . . do not try to keep them open because if you do they might pop out!!
It is not impossible to open them when you sneeze. But if you force your eyes open during a sneeze it could pop them out of socket. The cause of this is that, when you sneeze you have air coming out of you at a speed of 90 mph, so it has the power to pop you eyes out of socket.
True, if you attempted to open your eyes while sneezing your eyes would pop out. True, u can;t really sneeze with your eyes open
It is possible for some people to keep their eyes open while sneezing, but it may not be recommended as it can potentially lead to eye injuries or issues. The reflex action of closing the eyes during a sneeze helps protect the eyes from any particles or germs being expelled with the sneeze.
It's never been proved because closing your eyes is the natural reflex. However, there's an urban legend stating that if you sneeze with your eyes open, your eyes will be forced out of your head by the extreme force and speed of the sneeze (supposedly over a hundred miles an hour). Don't try this at home! Actually nothing happens when you sneeze with your eyes open. The spray is going outward when you sneeze and won't land on your face or eyes if you try holding your eyes open as you sneeze. Besides, this was tested on Mythbusters of the Discovery Channel when Adam Savage attempted to sneeze with his eyes open: his eyeballs didn't pop out of his head like the urban myth implied. The only thing that happened, especially when viewed on high-speed, was that he looked hilariously foolish sneezing with his eyes open!
You cannot sneeze with your eyes open.
The only way you can sneeze is with your eyes closed.
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.
its impossible to