Sneezing occurs as a reflex action to expel irritants from the nasal passages. When the nasal mucosa detects foreign particles, allergens, or irritants, it sends signals to the brain, triggering a series of muscle contractions that forcefully expel air through the nose and mouth. This helps clear the airway and protect the respiratory system from potential harm. Additionally, sneezing can be a response to illnesses like colds or Allergies, where the body attempts to rid itself of excess mucus or pathogens.
Sneezing usually occurs when the nerve endings of the mucous membrane of the nose are irritated, due to a swelling of the membrane.
Sneezing after bumping your nose can occur due to irritation of the nasal passages. The impact may trigger the trigeminal nerve, which is responsible for facial sensations and reflex actions like sneezing. Additionally, the bump can cause a release of histamines, leading to inflammation and further irritation in the nasal area, prompting sneezing as a protective reflex to clear the airways.
some people die from sneezing
No, sneezing does not break wudu (ablution).
This is called stress urinary incontinence. This can occur when something puts stress (ie. increased pressure) on the bladder, such as coughing, sneezing, etc. It can occur in men and women, but is more common in women.
Ragweed is one of the biggest causes of sneezing.
no she hasnt she will never stop sneezing
A simile for sneezing could be "like a trumpet blasting."
There is no sexually transmitted disease that specifically causes sneezing. Sneezing is not a common symptom of any STD.
It depends on how you stop yourself from sneezing.
Sneezing - 1905 was released on: USA: September 1905
Sneezing through your nose is generally considered healthier than sneezing through your mouth because it helps filter out germs and particles before they are released into the air.