Moroccan Fashion Blogger Hamza Bhaou (Ba7oou) is the New Internet Sensation

Have you ever wondered what if everyone in the world (ie 7.5 billion people) sneezed at the same time? In the worst case, road accidents may occur. Eventually, all eyes will close automatically when you sneeze. Well, this global `` Ashu '' will be very noisy, especially for those in the stadium.

Speaking of stadiums, you are likely to see a thick cloud since one sneeze can contain up to 40,000 drops of mucus! And all those germs .. nasty brother! Or if you're watching TV when that happens. The broadcaster will suddenly stop while presenting the news. This event is sure to enter history from its widest doors. People will ask each other, `` Where were you on the day the whole world sneezed? ''

•  Have you ever had problems with your computer and later realized that restarting it fixes everything? This is what sneezing does to your nasal cavity
• While the rhythm may change, but when you sneeze hard, your heart doesn't really stop beating.
•  The stronger the sneeze, the faster the air moves, usually up to 160 km per hour. It can also release mucus 1.5 meters away from your body!
• Mute sneezing can damage blood vessels in your eyes and brain
•  Sneezing is a way the brain uses to expel dust, lint, and pollen from your nose

1. • The sneeze reaction occurs when we walk outside and take a look at our closest star or light

• Happiness, sadness, anger are all emotions that affect the entire body, including sneezing!
•  Here's the scientific term: Annular rhinitis. In short, this means rhinitis due to something you ate or smelled.
•  Are you ready for another scientific term? Constriction of blood vessels surrounding! This means that most of your body heat moves to the middle of the body when it is cold.
• If you find yourself sneezing in the shower, the reason may be the smell of shampoo, conditioner or body lotion.
•  The same sneezing disease for about a quarter of the people in the world.
•  We all have TRPA1 receptors in the tongue area. When we drink a soft drink, carbon dioxide stimulates this type of sensory receptor. When all sensory receptors are triggered at once, the body produces more saliva, so we usually sneeze or cough.