Sneezing is an astoundingly powerful human action, blasting mucus and air from the nose and mouth at up to 100 miles per hour, according to the Cleveland Clinic. That power exists whether a sneeze is ...

If you’ve been guilty of holding in a sneeze, this warning is for achoo. A man in his 30s who had a history of allergies tore his windpipe after trying to hold in his sneeze, according to a case ...

Tempted to stifle a loud or untimely sneeze? Doctors say it's better to let it out. A newly released Medical Journal study tells the unusual case of a 34-year-old British man who actually ruptured the ...

We've all done it. You're in a quiet meeting, a crowded metro, or sitting beside your boss when the unmistakable tickle of a sneeze creeps in. Not wanting to draw attention, you clamp your mouth shut, ...

This story will have you thinking twice the next time you're tempted to hold in a sneeze. A man in England ruptured the back of his throat when he tried to suppress a sneeze. Doctors say the man ...

Sneezing helps get rid of germs, irritants, and allergens from the nose. Hay fever, respiratory illnesses, and air pollutants may all cause sneezing. Sneezing is a normal function of the body and ...

Tree allergies are skyrocketing, with grass pollen up there as well. Whether it's a cold or allergies you know that when it's coming: "You do feel a little tickle in your nose, yes," said Brayden ...