Process 1
1) Grab a tissue
2) Take one of the edges and fold it to a fine point
3) Put the point inside your nose, about where the bridge starts
4) Wiggle it around until you feel a tickle.
5) If it doesn't come right away, KEEP WIGGLING!
Process 2
1) Look at the sun (indirectly). Some people have reported that if they look into bright lights, they will sneeze.
A note of interest:
17% to 35% of people are "sun sneezers" who have genetically inherited the "photic sneeze" reflex.
The trigeminal nerve, which controls sneezing, happens to run right alongside the optic nerve. In some people, over stimulation of the optic nerve "rubs off" on the trigeminal nerve (in the same way that data cables can "crosstalk") and the body mistakenly responds by sneezing.
Process 3
1) Take a whiff of black pepper. Take care not to inhale the stuff, so consider using a fine cover placed over the pepper.
Process 4
1) Get a cup of warm water.
2) Dip the end of your nose inside.
3) Tilt your head back slightly and breathe in (through the nose) the water.
Process 5
1) Eating strong mints
Process 6
1) Licking the roof of your mouth
Process 7
1) Inhaling cold air
2) This can be done if outside is cold, if your in a warm shower and you inhale the cool air outside, or even in the freezer.
~ HEALTH WARNING ~
Never try and stop or block a sneeze by (for example) holding your nose or covering your mouth when it is "under way" or as its in progress. Doing so can cause serious injury.
The force and velocity of the average sneeze - if prevented from ejection from the body - can eventually cause hearing loss and damage the blood vessels in your head, especially if you make a habit of stopping a sneeze when it's already begun.
Remember: A typical sneeze can remove air from your body at up to 100mph. Stopping this suddenly is like driving your super car into a solid concrete defense. The car being your health.
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 and it smells like pollen, it could be because you have inhaled pollen particles that are triggering your body's immune response, causing you to sneeze.
A sneeze can travel up to 100 miles per hour. Factors that can affect the speed of a sneeze include the force of the expulsion of air from the lungs, the size of the nasal passages, and any obstructions in the respiratory system.
The average speed of a sneeze is around 100 miles per hour. Factors that can affect the speed of a sneeze include the force of the expulsion of air from the lungs, the size of the nasal passages, and the presence of any obstructions in the airways.
You can use pepper to make yourself sneeze. If you smell the pepper you will probably sneeze. The nose is very sensitive to pepper.
shake some pepper in the air, and smell it
You can't voluntarily make yourself sneeze, it's an involuntary reflex. You could induce a sneeze, though, by sniffing dust or pepper or tickling your nose with something.
I hope you cannot sneeze to death!
It can make you sneeze if your allergic to tomato ketchup.
Salt doesn't make you sneeze because, well basicly its salt. but pepper does make you sneeze. hope this helps:)
It's much better to let yourself sneeze. You sneeze because there's something inside your nose that isn't supposed to be there. When you sneeze, the air blasts out whatever was bothering your nose. Also, the pressure from holding in a sneeze could hurt your ears.
i would sneeze my.........
Because when you sneeze the sound you make is "SNEEZE!" ^No, it really isn't. I've not heard one person say "SNEEZE" when they sneeze, ever in my life. I've heard people say "Achoo", "Atishoo" and other ones, but never "SNEEZE".
The same things that make a human sneeze....ie black pepper.
Tomato ketchup could make one sneeze if one were to insert it into one's nose.
i say yes gets your sinus to drain