I don't think there's a particular meaning to that.. Though, coughing after sneezing sounds pretty strange (or unique in a way)
A sneeze is completely involuntary and cannot be stopped. A cough reflex is also involuntary, but it is sometimes possible to "hold it in". Coughing comes from the lungs while sneezing comes from the nose.
The velocity of a sneeze can reach up to 100 miles per hour, making it one of the fastest bodily functions. In comparison, a cough typically travels at around 50 miles per hour, while a breath is much slower at about 5 miles per hour.
SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) is caused by a type of coronavirus called SARS-CoV. The virus is typically transmitted through respiratory droplets from infected individuals who cough or sneeze. Close contact with an infected person or touching surfaces contaminated with the virus can lead to transmission.
A productive cough is when you cough up mucus or phlegm from your lungs. It can be managed effectively by staying hydrated, using a humidifier, taking over-the-counter cough medicines, and seeking medical advice if it persists or worsens.
No, sneezing is a reflex action that helps to clear irritants or foreign particles from your nasal passages. It is not caused by a lack of oxygen to the brain.
sneeze sneeze and cough cough
I am not sure about hiccups but animals to sneeze and cough
A cough or sneeze.
a sneeze is about 39 MPH to 100 MPH is a cough
It's a sickness that makes you cough sneeze and cry.
something is wrong - call your doctor!
depends on how you sneeze or cough if you sneeze and plug your nose and the same time then you might have a chance in blowing your ear drum!
COUGH!
If you accidentally sneeze or cough into your hands, then you should wash your hands immediately to prevent the spread of germs.
Sneeze/cough into a napkin or your sleeve then promptly wash your hands.
The difference is that when you sneeze your nasal passages push out air and when you cough your lungs push inward.
Actually, they sneeze AND cough--they can do both. However, this only happens when they are sick. **Taken from: http://www.giveusahome.co.uk/database/hamsterfaq.htm