Have you ever felt like sneezing when you are hungry? It may not be just a coincidence. In this article we explore possible ...

We’re Mr. Biscuits and Simon. We came to the Coconino Humane Association from a home that had too many cats. We were both ...

According to Professor Adam Taylor, an anatomy expert from Lancaster University, a sneeze is powerful enough to break ribs, burst lungs and even tear delicate brain tissue. This comes shortly ...

Beyond the functional aspects of sneezing, seals bring an unexpected element of playfulness to their underwater world. Picture a group of seals engaging in a synchronized sneezing routine, creating a ...

Another interesting aspect of sneezing is how individual your sneeze “signature” tends to be. The sound, force, and pattern of your sneezes is partly determined by your unique anatomy and ...

Rather than sliding over each other, they stick together, causing sharp, stabbing pain with every breath, sneeze, or cough. The pleuritic pain can get worse when inhaling cold air or taking a deep ...

Some people sneeze because of a full stomach, and there are even reports of sneezes associated with sexual thoughts, though researchers say they don’t know why. Also a mystery is why some people ...

The challenge they face is that the anatomy of the naval cavity varies greatly from person to person, making it difficult to model. However, the UVR researchers say that their new simulator, which is ...

My arms are longer than yours, so I can touch you from further away. Your mouth is the largest, you can fit a whole sandwich in it! Together we discover that every body is different: sometimes our ...

Why do cats sneeze? Like humans, there are several likely causes for releasing air explosively from the nose and mouth. Usually, it’s just the body’s way of expelling allergens or other ...

However, our subconscious isn’t the only determining factor behind sneeze volume; our anatomy also plays a role. The size and capacity of your lungs can affect how loud your sneezes are.