Site icon Daily Universal Digital

Stopping a sneeze can be extremely dangerous

Every time you sneeze, there is pressure on the inside of the body for a few moments, have you ever wondered why this happens! In fact, when sneezing, pressure is created in the respiratory system, which includes the sinuses of the face, nose, throat and lungs. 

Stopping a sneeze increases the pressure within the respiratory system by about 24 times. Experts say that carrying this extra stress inside your body can cause potential medical problems that can be serious. These issues are highlighted below: When a sneeze is held back, high air pressure builds up in the respiratory system. Experts say that this pressure can cause your eardrums to burst and cause hearing loss. Most eardrums heal within a few weeks without treatment, but surgery may be required in some cases. Sneezing helps clear the nose of harmful substances including bacteria. 

If the sneeze is stopped, the backflow of air from the nose to the ears can carry bacteria or harmful substances into the ears, which can lead to an ear infection. Experts say that although it is rare, blood vessels in the eye, nose or eardrum can be damaged while holding a sneeze. Due to this, the increased air pressure also causes the blood vessels in the nasal passages to burst can become The diaphragm is the area between the abdominal and chest muscles. Although it’s rare to be harmed by stopping a sneeze, it can lead to hospitalization if someone does. When you hold a sneeze, compressed air can be trapped from the lungs into the diaphragm, which can increase its volume. This does not allow the lungs to draw air in. This is a life-threatening medical problem that requires immediate hospitalization. During this time, the affected person may also feel pain in the chest. The pressure created by holding back a sneeze can potentially lead to bursting of cerebral arteries, increasing the risk of bleeding into the skull around the brain. 

Doctors have found at least one case in which a person’s back of the throat ruptured after holding back a sneeze. Reports said the victim was in severe pain and was barely able to speak or swallow. some people

Exit mobile version