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answer me this,,??

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By *odareyou OP   Man
over a year ago

not far from iceland,,,,,, tescos is nearer though :-) (near leeds)

If you can

Why can t you keep your eyes open when you sneeze,?

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By *hyllyphyllyMan
over a year ago

Bradford


"If you can

Why can t you keep your eyes open when you sneeze,?

"

Natural reflex. But some people have trained themselves to sneeze with their eyes opwn

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ive tried and failed to keep them open

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"If you can

Why can t you keep your eyes open when you sneeze,?

"

Well i dont fancy me eyeballs shooting across the room

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By *unky monkeyMan
over a year ago

in the night garden

Because you should never ever see your sneeze face, much like you should never ever see your own cum face?

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By *hyllyphyllyMan
over a year ago

Bradford

The whole eye's flying out thing is an urban myth.

There is nothing behind your eyes to push them out.

It was on "Duck quacks Don't Echo" on sky 1, with 2 people who sneezed with their eyes open

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The whole eye's flying out thing is an urban myth.

There is nothing behind your eyes to push them out.

It was on "Duck quacks Don't Echo" on sky 1, with 2 people who sneezed with their eyes open "

Mythbusters busted it ages ago.

Probably since there's been school recess, children have been warning allergy-prone classmates their eyeballs would pop out if they sneezed. But can a forceful "achoo" really put your eye out? The MythBusters put this eye-popping rumor to the test by forcing a few sneezes.

Let's start with Anatomy 101: Your eyes are actually quite secure, and your eye sockets aren't connected to your nose at all. So, although a sneeze can erupt from your nose at an explosive 200 miles per hour, it can't transfer this pressure into your eye sockets to dethrone your eyeballs. Plus, there's no muscle directly behind the eye to violently contract and push the orbs outward. Eyelids aren't big on muscle power, so even if they were tasked with keeping eyeballs in place, they'd fail.

So why do eyelids snap shut when a sneeze comes on, as if they're guarding the gate? Quite simply, it's a reflex. The nose and eyes are linked by cranial nerves, so the stimulation from the sneeze travels up one nerve to the brain, then down another nerve to the eyelids, triggering a blink for most people. However, it's possible for some people to sneeze with their eyes open — without fear of peeper loss.

Now that your eyes are open, too, you can see right through this myth.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

id have thought it was to prevent infection potentially..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The whole eye's flying out thing is an urban myth.

There is nothing behind your eyes to push them out.

It was on "Duck quacks Don't Echo" on sky 1, with 2 people who sneezed with their eyes open

Mythbusters busted it ages ago.

Probably since there's been school recess, children have been warning allergy-prone classmates their eyeballs would pop out if they sneezed. But can a forceful "achoo" really put your eye out? The MythBusters put this eye-popping rumor to the test by forcing a few sneezes.

Let's start with Anatomy 101: Your eyes are actually quite secure, and your eye sockets aren't connected to your nose at all. So, although a sneeze can erupt from your nose at an explosive 200 miles per hour, it can't transfer this pressure into your eye sockets to dethrone your eyeballs. Plus, there's no muscle directly behind the eye to violently contract and push the orbs outward. Eyelids aren't big on muscle power, so even if they were tasked with keeping eyeballs in place, they'd fail.

So why do eyelids snap shut when a sneeze comes on, as if they're guarding the gate? Quite simply, it's a reflex. The nose and eyes are linked by cranial nerves, so the stimulation from the sneeze travels up one nerve to the brain, then down another nerve to the eyelids, triggering a blink for most people. However, it's possible for some people to sneeze with their eyes open — without fear of peeper loss.

Now that your eyes are open, too, you can see right through this myth."

Hence my wink........

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