It does. That's why people say "God Bless You."I bet I have sneezed 100 times today. Doesn't your heart stop every time you sneeze?
Kevin
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
It does. That's why people say "God Bless You."I bet I have sneezed 100 times today. Doesn't your heart stop every time you sneeze?
Kevin
I don't know about that but I'm pretty sure you close your eyes when you sneeze. You also put a halt to urine flow when you sneeze. It's impossible to pee while sneezing.I bet I have sneezed 100 times today. Doesn't your heart stop every time you sneeze?
Kevin
I don't know about that but I'm pretty sure you close your eyes when you sneeze. You also put a halt to urine flow when you sneeze. It's impossible to pee while sneezing.
You're brain says, "Stop peeing! We're going to sneeze now!" - - - George Carlin
It does. That's why people say "God Bless You."
I thought it was something to do with evil spirits.
nope. i didnt have anything going on today so i just watched in amazement how bad those guys wereDid you get around them?
It does. That's why people say "God Bless You."
You're heart doesn't stop when you sneeze.I think that's it. Before they knew it stopped your heart, they thought of it as a sign of possession or ill health or something so they started blessing people who did it.
You're heart doesn't stop when you sneeze.
You're heart doesn't stop when you sneeze.
Clarification, it skips a beat, doesnt stop.Oh. WE said it did.
Clarification, it skips a beat, doesnt stop.
You're heart doesn't stop when you sneeze.
It does not and some people can sneeze with their eyes open. The muscles are so close together most people blink when they sneeze though. Some will argue that saying "God bless you" comes from the days of the black plague. Sneezing was a sign on the disease and the blessing was a last rights thing of sorts.
Its not a full skip, but it does skip. When you sneeze, pressure builds up in your chest and that pressure pushes on the vena cava and prevents a bit of blood from flowing in to your heart. So, after your sneeze, on the next beat, there is less than a normal amount of blood to pump, causing a "skip". On the next beat, your heart then equalizes the amount, and moves forward with no problem.Thanks for clearing it up. That makes sense.
I thought they physically held their eyes open on Mythbusters. Don't know if you could do it in a normal situation.Everyone can sneeze with their eyes open, but they can't necessarily control it. They proved it on Mythbusters.
I thought they physically held their eyes open on Mythbusters. Don't know if you could do it in a normal situation.
/beginrant
Chopsticks.
/endrant
Steel Tappin'
I can use them well enough but forks are just so much darn easier.
Steel Tappin'