That is because of how some people's nerves are routed. For some, the optic nerves are very close to the vagus nerve and may even share the same nerve sheath. The vagus nerve is what controls the heart, lungs, diaphragm, part of the vocal folds, and digestive tract. A sneeze is a spasm of the diaphragm. So when a very strong stimuli passes through the optic nerve, some crosstalk may occur and stimulate the vagus nerve, causing a spasm of the diaphragm and the sudden expulsion of air through the lungs and out the mouth. So if the mouth or lungs have anything in them at the time, it comes out along with the air, and thus saliva and possibly phlegm go everywhere.
i have no idea. I think it's genetic because my grandfather and I both sneeze when we look at bright lights. Its not jus the sunlight, it's any bright light. One theory I heard was that the bright light sneeze was a hang-over from our caveman days: emerging from a dirty cave into sunlight, a cave dweller would sneeze to clear his sinus passages, ensuring he could better sense game and/or danger.
It's shortened from 'walk in the sunlight'.
What is a footpath? A footpath is path for people to walk on.
people cannot walk in space because there is a lot of gravity
You are the moon. It is round but not always visible, appearing differently throughout the month. It reflects light from the sun, sometimes appearing bright and sometimes shadowed. People have landed on the moon, fulfilling the desire of walking on it.
Some people sneeze in bright sunlight due to a reflex known as the photic sneeze reflex. This occurs when bright light stimulates the optic nerve, which can inadvertently trigger the sneeze reflex in some individuals. It's thought to be a genetic trait, affecting an estimated 10-35% of the population. The exact mechanism is not fully understood, but it demonstrates how our sensory systems can be interconnected.
I am not a doctor nor any kind of researcher. Just someone who sneezes when I walk out into the sun. My idea is that when we are exposed to the bright light, we squint our eyes. When this happens it restricts our sinuses. A natural way of clearing our sinuses is a sneeze.
Yes, some people may sneeze when walking out of a dark room into bright light, a phenomenon known as "photic sneeze reflex." This reflex occurs in a small percentage of the population and is thought to be caused by the overstimulation of the optic nerve, which can inadvertently trigger the sneeze response. However, not everyone experiences this reaction, and it is not directly related to sneezing in general.
i have no idea. I think it's genetic because my grandfather and I both sneeze when we look at bright lights. Its not jus the sunlight, it's any bright light. One theory I heard was that the bright light sneeze was a hang-over from our caveman days: emerging from a dirty cave into sunlight, a cave dweller would sneeze to clear his sinus passages, ensuring he could better sense game and/or danger.
Yes
I am compelled to ask how you came up with such a question? I guess if you blatantly walk up to someone and sneeze in their face, you can take it to the bank that they are going to remember you and not in a positive light!
What you do is....... stand there and...... walk by and....... sneeze and....... keep walking.....
because the sunlight changes it what it looks like and models are people that walk on catwalks
It's shortened from 'walk in the sunlight'.
yes people con walk they walk with legs
She drank from the firs immortal's blood.
When you walk your dog, your body is utilizing energy from the food you have consumed, which is essentially stored sunlight via the process of photosynthesis. The food you eat provides the necessary energy for your muscles to move and your body to function, allowing you to take your dog for a walk powered by this energy.