When we talk about sneezing, there seems to be a golden rule that says (to get out better than mute at home).
This rule was clearly made by a man from the UK who tried to suppress sneezing, which caused him to visit the hospital with a thrombosis in the pharynx.
Sneezing is the body's means to remove any irritable body from the respiratory tract. It usually occurs without warning, and produces a great momentum of up to 16.2 kilometers per hour, about 4.5 meters per second or 10 miles per hour.
In most cases, when sneezing is not appropriate, most of us resort to mute sneezing, but that is not a right choice.
Where a 34-year-old man resorted to extreme action to prevent sneezing from going out. He closed his mouth with a clamp and closed his nose with his hand. He ended up swelling his neck immediately. Soon he found that he was suffering from severe pain while trying to swallow. According to the doctors of the hospital (Lister - Trust University)
Pharyngitis (a link between the nose, mouth, and pelvis) is very rare, usually due to direct or sometimes severe shock due to vomiting, swallowing or coughing.
The doctors were slightly shocked at first but when they examined the patient, they heard sounds like bubbles of boiling oil coming from the neck and the thorax.
Some may recall the girl who screamed loudly at his party, one direction, to the point of ruining her lungs. The show is called crepitus and occurs because of subcutaneous air bubbles.
In the case of this patient, the bubbles were present in the deep tissue and under the muscles of the chest has occurred because of the erosion of the pharynx.
In 2011, a Boston doctor reported the condition of a 38-year-old man who also sought to close his mouth and nose to prevent himself from sneezing, resulting in a broken throat this time.
Doctors note that trying to prevent sneezing from going out of this way allows sneezing to double more than 38 times the normal sneezing pressure. It is like being sore in the throat by exhaling.
The injured British man was admitted to the hospital under tubular feeding and observation for fear of complications and antibiotics received intravenous injection, swelling and pain were removed and discharged from hospital 7 days later.
Doctors advise you not to conceal your thirst. It may cause a strong sneeze to hold the air around the eyes, but this is much less harmful than swelling of the throat and is rare.
In their report, doctors report that mute sneezing by closing the nose and mouth is a very serious procedure and should be avoided, and may lead to complications such as psudomediastinum, eardrum or even dilapidation in an enlarged blood vessel. Brain.
this information from"http://ibelieveinsci.com/?p=43225"
The status report is published in BMJ case report.
