something that is inside the nasal canal causes irritation to the nerves and causes the canal to want to expel it. The way the the nasal expels the object is through an excessive force of outward air from the lungs through the nasal canal.
The hair
"Sneeze" is a verb.
Yes, sneezes is the third person singular form of the verb sneeze. It is also the plural form of the noun sneeze.
No. To sneeze, you need your circulatory system. That is what pumps your blood and lets you breathe. Sneezes are caused by irritation on the mucus membrane. Your immune system then gets rid of the irritation by making you sneeze.
The human heart.
Not exactly. When you sneeze, all of the organs in your body, even your heart, momentarily stop, then start back up again when your sneeze is over. Pretty crazy, huh!
A sneeze is your body's way to "shoo out" a germ.
No. Just sneeze whenever you need to.
The average sneeze speed of a human is around 100 miles per hour.
A sneeze is your body's way to "shoo out" a germ.
A sneeze starts in the nerve endings inside the nasal passages. When the nerve endings detect an irritant, like dust or pollen, they send a signal to the brain. The brain then triggers a response that leads to a sudden expulsion of air through the nose and mouth, creating a sneeze.
its process our body to protect the cells
Of course they do! All human beings sneeze. Even animals!
When you sneeze, air can leave your body at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour.
A human will sneeze millions of times during their lifetime. There is no way to count exactly how many actual sneezes will occur.
The same things that make a human sneeze....ie black pepper.
Your nose