Yes, when you sneeze, some people may experience phlegm coming out of their mouth.
When you sneeze, the air and droplets come out of your nose and mouth.
When you sneeze, droplets of mucus and saliva are expelled from your nose and mouth.
When you sneeze through your mouth instead of your nose, it may be because your nasal passages are blocked or irritated, causing the air to be expelled through your mouth instead.
It's possible, but definitely not recommended. A sneeze is supposed to send a certain amount of air through your nose, and the rest is supposed to flow out of your mouth. If you block your mouth, too much air can be forced through your nasal passages, potentially damaging them, along with your ears. It's best to sneeze forcefully and naturally through both your mouth and nose.
Yes, when you sneeze with your mouth closed, some of the droplets containing germs can still get onto the tissue, although the amount is likely reduced compared to when sneezing openly. It's generally recommended to sneeze into a tissue or your elbow to minimize the spread of germs.
When you sneeze, the air and droplets come out of your nose and mouth.
Cover my mouth.
Cover your mouth and nose when you sneeze.
Sputum
The phlegm comes from your lungs. It may mix with saliva in your mouth.
A cough or sneeze.
When you sneeze, droplets of mucus and saliva are expelled from your nose and mouth.
The presence of phlegm in your mouth when eating could be due to various factors, including allergies, acid reflux, or respiratory issues. While white phlegm is often less concerning than other colors, persistent coughing and phlegm production can indicate an underlying condition that may need attention. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment to address your symptoms.
You should cover your mouth, so that your sneeze droplets don't fly everywhere.
When you sneeze through your mouth instead of your nose, it may be because your nasal passages are blocked or irritated, causing the air to be expelled through your mouth instead.
Don't stop it. Just let the sneeze come out through your mouth. This is actually how most people naturally sneeze.
When you sneeze, the amount of water released from your mouth can vary depending on factors like the force of the sneeze, the amount of mucus present, and individual differences. On average, a sneeze can expel droplets containing anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 bacterial cells, but not necessarily a specific volume of water.