Reflexive sneezing induced by light, and sunlight in particular, is estimated to occur in 18 to 35 percent of the population and is known as the photic sneeze reflex (PSR) or the ACHOO (autosomal dominant compulsive helio-ophthalmic outbursts of sneezing) syndrome. Its genetic nature has been known for at least the last 25 years; it is periodically discussed in the medical literature and lay press. Observations that emerging from dim light into sunlight or turning to face directly into the sun commonly triggers the reflex prompted early inquiries into the trait. The number of induced sneezes--which seems to be genetically mediated and can be predicted within a family--is constant from episode to episode and typically numbers two or three.
Some consequences of the PSR include danger to automobile drivers when emerging from dim light, such as a tunnel, into full sunlight, and disruption of outdoor group photos. More recently, reports in publications oriented to military medicine have noted the potential danger to pilots experiencing the PSR. In fact, studies conducted by the military revealed that the PSR is not mediated by specific wavelengths of light and thus cannot be mitigated by the use of filtering lenses; rather the investigators concluded that the PSR is induced by changes in light intensity. Others have not found flickering light to precipitate the PSR. Exactly how sunlight causes some people to sneeze remains unknown.
The sun does not directly help us walk. Walking is a physical activity that our muscles and nerves control. However, the sun's warmth and light can provide us with energy and vitamin D, which are important for overall health and may support physical activity like walking.
When traveling at the speed of light, about 8 minutes. When walking, alot longer.
It is my understanding that the sun and the moon are in an open relationship. I believe that their relationship started back in 2001 when the moon was walking home from a night working at a cabaret club. as the rain pelted down on her the sun, a kerb crawler, the sun pulled up and asked if she wanted to get in his car. she swiftly accepted and they moved to the position they are in today from then on. I hope this answer helps. Yours, Earth.
364.75 days. To make up for the .25 we have a leap ear every four years
In space, without gravity to pull the droplets towards the ground, your sneeze would disperse in all directions in a floating cloud of droplets. However, the cabin air filtration system onboard the spacecraft would eventually filter out the particles.
What you do is....... stand there and...... walk by and....... sneeze and....... keep walking.....
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.
When a bright light, like the sun, makes you sneeze.
Walking in the Sun was created on 2004-10-18.
"Walking On the Sun" by Smashmouth
Bright lights! Ever wak out into the sun and sneeze, it's a natural reaction to the light. Other than that maybe snorting/sniffing pepper.
No, because if that were true pepper, pollen, and feathers would be haunted.
Yes, some people may sneeze when walking out of a dark room into bright light, a phenomenon known as "photic sneeze reflex." This reflex occurs in a small percentage of the population and is thought to be caused by the overstimulation of the optic nerve, which can inadvertently trigger the sneeze response. However, not everyone experiences this reaction, and it is not directly related to sneezing in general.
walking
walking
If you sneeze on a Tuesday, you will kiss a stranger. The whole rhyme goes: If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger; Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss a stranger; Sneeze on a Wednesday, sneeze for a letter; Sneeze on a Thursday, something better; Sneeze on a Friday, sneeze for sorrow; Sneeze on a Saturday, see your sweetheart to-morrow.
The back of the Walking Liberty half dollar has an eagle on it. The sun is located on the front of the coin just left of Lady Liberty.