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| A case study from BMJ illustrates the experience of a 34-year-old man in Britain who is trying to hold a sneeze until it ends up in hospital treatment |
A case study from BMJ illustrates the experience of a 34-year-old man in Britain who tried to hold a sneeze until finally ending hospital treatment for seven days.
The man tried to stop sneezing by covering his nose and mouth. This causes a shock-like sensation in the neck, pain and swelling. He also had difficulty swallowing and talking.
From X-ray examination shows that the latent pressure from sneezing has escaped the throat and tore the soft tissues of the pharynx. A hoarse voice is the result of air bubbles that melt into the soft neck tissue through tears.
The man tried to stop sneezing by covering his nose and mouth. This causes a shock-like sensation in the neck, pain and swelling. He also had difficulty swallowing and talking.
From X-ray examination shows that the latent pressure from sneezing has escaped the throat and tore the soft tissues of the pharynx. A hoarse voice is the result of air bubbles that melt into the soft neck tissue through tears.
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| A case study from BMJ illustrates the experience of a 34-year-old man in Britain who is trying to hold a sneeze until it ends up in hospital treatment |
Due to the high risk of infection, the man uses a food hose and is hospitalized for a week. Then the hose was released and he was asked to stop sneezing by covering his nose and mouth.
Usually, a tear in the pharynx is caused by a severe cough, tension, or vomiting. Stopping sneezing by closing the nostrils and mouth is very dangerous because it can cause soft tissue rupture and even a very lethal deadly aneurysm.
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