When pepper particles come into contact with the sensitive lining of the nasal passages, they can irritate the mucous membranes, leading to sneezing, runny nose, or a burning sensation. This reaction is the body's way of expelling the irritant. Prolonged exposure may cause discomfort and inflammation. It's generally a temporary issue that resolves once the irritant is removed.
If pepper gets into your proboscis (nose), try to blow your nose gently to remove it. If the irritation persists, rinse your nasal passages with saline solution to flush it out. Avoid sniffing forcefully, as this can push the pepper farther in.
Pepper Rabbit!
The proboscis can be 1 centimeter,
youre fooked bruu
you get a goo of egg and pepper powder.
the proboscis monkeys live in swamps in Asia
The Proboscis monkey can be exclusively found in Borneo.
youre either pregnant or you are just a couple of days late.
hahha youre screwed...
You get wet and tenderized meat and funky tasting Dr. Pepper
what is the latin name for proboscis monkey?
the proboscis help butterfly to sip nectars from flower