When pollen enters your nose, it can trigger an allergic reaction in sensitive individuals. The immune system mistakenly identifies pollen as a harmful substance and releases histamines, leading to inflammation and increased mucus production. This results in a runny nose and sneezing as the body attempts to expel the irritant. These symptoms are part of the body's defense mechanism against allergens.
Once the flower gets pollen, it starts to create seeds. That is the job of the flower. It is part of the cycle of life.
Sneezing in dogs can be caused by allergies or dust/pollen, etc., but many times it also is basically a way of "laughing": when a dog gets excited or when you rub a dog's tummy vigorously, the dog might sneeze the way humans might laugh.
Tension is must reason to irritation.
Yes, everyone does.
yes when something gets into there nose or if they are cold
No. To sneeze, you need your circulatory system. That is what pumps your blood and lets you breathe. Sneezes are caused by irritation on the mucus membrane. Your immune system then gets rid of the irritation by making you sneeze.
gets pollen
The long-standing answer has been that sneezing is a reflex. When irritants - such as germs, dust, pollen, animal dander, or pollutants, just to name just a few - infiltrate the nose lining, the brain sends out a signal to get rid of it. That triggers a deep breath, which gets held in the lungs.
i say yes gets your sinus to drain
it dies
it dies
When a bee is foraging from flowers, it gets pollen on its body. It uses its front legs to brush the pollen down to special flattened areas on the lower part of its hind legs where it becomes trapped in hairs. The bee then takes this pollen back to the hive where it is fed to the larvae. Pollen is a rich protein source.