fact
When you sneeze, your body expels air from the lungs forcefully through the nose and mouth to clear irritants from the nasal passages. This rapid expulsion can create a high-velocity stream of air, reaching speeds of up to 100 mph. The pressure built up in the respiratory system during a sneeze is what propels the nasal contents at such high speeds, effectively dispersing droplets that can carry pathogens. This mechanism serves as a natural defense to expel foreign particles and prevent infection.
A sneeze is an involuntary reflex which causes air to be forcefully expelled from the mouth and nose. Sneezes are triggered by something irritating inside the nose, with the purpose of the sneeze being to expel the irritant and any excess mucus from the nasal passages.
Mints, particularly those containing menthol, can irritate the sensitive lining of the nasal passages. When inhaled, menthol stimulates the trigeminal nerve, which can trigger a sneeze reflex as the body attempts to expel the irritant. Additionally, the cooling sensation from menthol can cause a temporary increase in nasal secretion, further contributing to the urge to sneeze.
something that is inside the nasal canal causes irritation to the nerves and causes the canal to want to expel it. The way the the nasal expels the object is through an excessive force of outward air from the lungs through the nasal canal.
Yes they do sneeze but i don't know any more about this sorry (hope this helps). =]
When you sneeze, your body is trying to expel irritants or foreign particles from your nasal passages. The increase in body temperature is not directly related to the act of sneezing, but rather a natural response of the body's immune system to fight off potential threats.
When you sneeze, air can travel out of your nose at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour (160 kilometers per hour). This rapid airflow helps to expel mucus and irritants from the nasal passages. The force of the sneeze also disperses respiratory droplets into the air, which is why sneezing can spread germs.
No, as they have no lungs or nasal passages.
The two systems involved in sneezing when smelling pepper are the olfactory system and the trigeminal system. The olfactory system detects the scent of pepper, while the trigeminal system responds to irritants in the nasal passages, triggering a sneeze as a reflex to expel the irritant. This reaction is often heightened by the strong volatile compounds found in pepper, which can irritate the nasal mucosa.
No, it is not possible to sneeze underwater because the nasal reflex that triggers a sneeze requires air to pass through the nasal passages. If someone tried to sneeze underwater, the reflex would likely be suppressed.
Clears the nasal passages, because a sneeze is caused by irritation or itchiness in your nose or nasal passages.
No, clams don't have nasal passages or lungs.