Skip to playerSkip to main contentSkip to footer
  • 12/12/2023
新闻报报看 | 英国一名男子开车时突然想打喷嚏,但却捏住鼻子并闭上嘴巴强忍不打,随后他的颈部感到剧烈疼痛,紧急前往就医后,经X光检查发现,男子的 气管竟撕裂了。所幸男子留院观察2天后,并无大碍。而这特殊案例,相信也是全球首宗因强忍喷嚏而导致自发性气管穿孔的病例。(主播:蔡心慧、林晓倩)

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00 Next, we will talk about sneezing.
00:03 How do you usually sneeze?
00:05 Is it a "haw mai xing" or a "zhang da zhui ba" sneeze?
00:08 "Hachiu"
00:09 Or is it a "xiao jia bi yu xing" sneeze?
00:12 "Nie zhe bi zi, wu zhe zui ba, hen shu ni de xiao shen" sneeze?
00:15 "Hachiu"
00:16 Anyway, when you want to sneeze,
00:19 it's best to sneeze out quickly and painfully.
00:22 But don't hold it in.
00:24 Otherwise, you may get an internal injury at any time.
00:27 There is a man in the UK
00:29 who sneezed violently,
00:31 causing a hole in his bronchi and a rupture of his throat.
00:34 How could sneezing have such a serious consequence?
00:39 There is a case in the UK medical journal.
00:41 A man in his 30s has a sensitive nose.
00:44 One day, he suddenly wanted to sneeze,
00:46 so he chose to hold his nose close to his mouth
00:49 and held his sneeze in.
00:51 But something bad happened.
00:52 The man suddenly felt a severe pain in his throat.
00:55 He rushed to the hospital for a checkup.
00:57 The doctor found that the man's neck was swollen on both sides.
01:00 After an X-ray and a computer scan,
01:04 the man's third and fourth cervical vertebrae
01:08 had a 2 by 2 cm cavity rupture,
01:11 along with a severe bronchitis and a bronchopulmonary abdominal cavity.
01:16 According to the report,
01:17 this is the first case in the world
01:20 where a man sneezed violently and caused a hole in his bronchi.
01:24 Fortunately, the man did not have any breathing problems
01:27 or difficulty swallowing.
01:29 The situation was not life-threatening and he did not need surgery.
01:32 After about two days of observation at the hospital, he was discharged.
01:35 The doctor suggested that the man should not do any intense physical activity
01:38 for two weeks.
01:41 Five weeks later, when the man was scanned by a computer,
01:45 the surgical abdominal tumor was completely removed
01:48 and the bronchus had been completely healed.
01:51 But why does a strong sneeze cause such a severe bronchopulmonary abdominal cavity rupture?
01:55 The doctor explained that when a person sneezes,
01:58 the lungs will produce a lot of pressure
02:01 and the sneeze will immediately come out.
02:04 If the mouth and nose are closed when sneezing,
02:07 the pressure in the bronchi will rise rapidly
02:09 if the person sneezes violently.
02:12 The pressure generated by the upper respiratory tract
02:14 may be more than 20 times the pressure generated by sneezing,
02:19 which can cause bronchopulmonary abdominal cavity rupture.
02:21 In addition to bronchopulmonary abdominal cavity rupture,
02:23 there may be other risks of sneezing,
02:26 including ear damage,
02:28 such as bone fracture,
02:30 subcutaneous blood vessels in the eyes or nose,
02:33 throat or neck pain,
02:35 and even brain artery rupture
02:40 or rib fracture, which can cause life-threatening conditions.
02:43 But the doctor said that these complications are very, very rare.
02:47 The doctor said that sneezing actually helps protect the body
02:50 from the presence of allergens, bacteria and stimuli.
02:54 So the wise way is to sneeze as much as you can.
02:58 Just remember to cover your nose and mouth with a tissue or elbow.
03:03 (Music)

Recommended