A sneeze is your body's natural defense mechanism-a high-speed blast (up to 100 mph!) that clears irritants like dust, pollen ...

The phrase “bless you” after a sneeze dates back to ancient times — once a divine sign, later a plague prayer, now a polite ...

The sights of summer, like flowers and grass, can lead to the sound of sneezing. For some, it's constant, for others, it's sporadic, but we all know how it feels.

A sneeze can propel mucous droplets at a rate of 100 miles an hour.If you hold a sneeze back, that pressurized air will need to go somewhere. In this case, it injured the tissue in the man’s throat.

When I sneeze, everyone knows about it. The resulting shockwave wobbles windows, awakens sleeping animals, and sets nearby humans on edge.My partner, who sneezes like a vole hiccuping, insists I ...

At a certain point, there’s no stopping a sneeze. The burst of air is as inevitable as a crashing wave. But with conscious effort, we can control how loud it is. “There are things that people ...

For such a commonplace bodily function, the sneeze has messed with our minds (and noses) for centuries. It will kill us, it won't kill us. We'll have bad luck, we'll have good luck. Watch out for ...

Barbosa said she never really trained to accomplish the feat of eyeball strength. Jam Press/@_bela_amor. According to medical experts, it is absolutely possible to sneeze with one’s eyes open ...

The sun makes me sneeze. It’s not like I get fits of uncontrollable sneezes as if I’m allergic to the sunrays. But watch me leave a movie theater at high noon on a cloudless Saturday, and you ...

But Bourouiba’s research suggests that dichotomy may be arbitrary. Her study indicates that a sneeze can expel droplets of various sizes 23 to 27 feet from a nose.