If you have received a blow to your ribs you may have injured the muscle around it or directly cracked or fractured you rib. When you sneeze you inhale and exhale at a tremendous speed, putting a lot of pressure on you diaphragm.
There are also a large multitude of reasons why you could be experiencing pain if the pain doesn't go away or it does worsen consult you doctor immediately.
No, you need lungs for that.
No, as they have no lungs or nasal passages.
why doo we sneeze
No, they don't have lungs or noses like we do.
No, they don't have lungs or noses.
when you are running a lot your lungs hurt cause you have baby muscles because my lungs hurt when i run a lot and my trainer said that's why your lungs hurt
Your heart stops when you sneeze, so mabie your nerves were interrupted.
No, clams don't have nasal passages or lungs.
The difference is that when you sneeze your nasal passages push out air and when you cough your lungs push inward.
because it is trying to get all the bacteria out of your body that or you have chest problems and you should proble go see a doctor for it
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.
When you sneeze, your abdominal muscles contract rapidly to help expel air from your lungs, which can lead to soreness if those muscles are already tense or weak. Additionally, sneezing involves a sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure, which can strain the muscles in your abdomen. If you've recently engaged in physical activity or have underlying muscle tension, you may feel discomfort in your abs during a sneeze.