No you can not. H1N1 is transferred just like any other cold or flu which means physical contact with their body or bodily fluids.
Even though you might not be sick, you still carry bacteria and even viruses in and on your body. Your sneeze or cough could still contaminate food.
because their germs are worst then usual and more easy to give to others when have a cold.even by a cough a sneeze you could get their cold.
It could be a scream, belch, a cough or sneeze.
Like now, tuberculosis was spread through the air when someone infected with cough or sneeze. It could also be spread while an infected person was speaking, singing, or spitting.
they could be the normal cough and flu that we humans might get and these dieseses could be influence by one people to another.so whenever we go we must remember to bring your mask,so that when you cough or sneeze,the others people would not have the same illness as you.
The cough syrups that could cause a drug test to fail require a prescription to purchase.
Coughing after sneezing could be due to irritation or inflammation in the respiratory tract, such as postnasal drip or allergies. It can also happen if the forceful release of air during a sneeze triggers a cough reflex. If the cough persists or is accompanied by other symptoms, it is best to consult a healthcare provider for evaluation.
From what I understand, coughs and sneezes aren't directly triggered by cilia. But, if they get overwhelmed, then it could lead to a sneeze or cough. An example- You're in a very dust room. Lots of dust is going into your nose. Your cilia beat a layer of mucus to the back of your nose, which takes about 15 minutes or so, to clear it out. But since there's so much dust, the cilia can't clear enough of it out to keep it from building up in your nose, and this buildup can then irritate the nerves in the lining of your nose. You then sneeze, which uses a big blast of air to expel the dust from your nose and other airways.
Scientists say that it can cause a reaction from in most germs, and it could be pepper, pollen, or even dust.
No,cause you could get other people sick
Any irritation to the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs can cause a cough. Having your tonsils removed definitely irritates your throat and can cause a cough. However, to know for sure what is causing the cough and to find out if the cough could cause a problem after the recent tonsillectomy (such as trigger bleeding), it would be good to contact the surgeon who removed your tonsils and report the cough for them to determine what, if any, treatment you may need.