Skip to playerSkip to main content

We’ve all done it—pinched our nose or closed our mouth to stop a sneeze in a quiet room. But holding in a sneeze can actually be incredibly dangerous.
If you learned something new, hit that LIKE button, share this with someone who always holds their sneezes, and SUBSCRIBE for more mind-blowing medical science breakdowns!

#MedicalScience #HumanBody #Sneeze #Biology #HealthTips #FunFacts #DidYouKnow #Shorts
Transcript
00:00Did you know holding in a sneeze is incredibly dangerous?
00:03You are literally setting off a high-speed pressure bomb inside your skull.
00:07When you sneeze, your body violently forces air out of your lungs
00:11at over 100 miles per hour to clear irritants.
00:14But if you pinch your nose and close your mouth,
00:17that massive hurricane of air has nowhere to go.
00:20It instantly rebounds backward.
00:22This extreme pressure shockwave is forcefully redirected into your ear canals.
00:27It can violently stretch and completely rupture your delicate eardrums.
00:31In severe cases, it can literally tear blood vessels in your eyes or rupture your throat.
00:37So next time, just let it out.
00:39Hit that like button and subscribe for more.
00:42And if you're watching this on Facebook or Instagram, make sure to follow.
Comments

Recommended