I have never actually heard that before. Interesting. I have heard that when you see whales it makes you sneeze though.
The photic sneeze reflex (also known as photoptarmosis, colloquially known as "sun sneezing") is a condition of uncontrollable sneezing in response to numerous stimuli, such as looking at bright lights or periocular(surrounding the eyeball) injection. The condition affects 18--35% of the population, but its exact mechanism of action is not well understood.
The photic sneeze reflex (also known as photoptarmosis, colloquially known as "sun sneezing") is a condition of uncontrollable sneezing in response to numerous stimuli, such as looking at bright lights or periocular(surrounding the eyeball) injection. The condition affects 18--35% of the population, but its exact mechanism of action is not well understood.
you could have been staring into bright lights or your vision is bad
Yes, babies are often fascinated by looking at lights because they are attracted to bright and shiny objects.
Looking into a bright light can harm your eyes by causing temporary or permanent damage to the retina. It is important to avoid looking directly at bright lights to protect your vision.
Although the lights should be dipped when approaching another vehicle so they aren't bright, the best place to look would be at the edge of the road on your side; you will still be able to see most of what is on the road ahead of you, but without looking directly at the bright lights.
Deer do not run towards bright lights but become mesmerized by steady, bright lights.
Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing was created in 1981.
Turn on the Bright Lights was created in 2001-11.
If you are driving with your bright lights on and can see an approaching vehicle, you should turn off your bright lights immediately.
The Bright Lights of America was created on 2008-04-01.
its normal. its so the lights on the inside of your car aren't bright enough to impair your vision while looking outside