Allergy Nursing Allergy Climates

and Seasons
Photo: I M Birchall
AllergyNursing.com: || Allergy Relief || Questions || Puzzles || Resources || For Professionals || Moldy Story || Photos || Excellence || Glossary || Contact || About ||
Allergy Climates: || Locations || Links || Calendar || Archives || Subscribe RSS || Share || Search ||
[Sponsored links]


HONCode

We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health
information:
verify here.

Consumer WebWatch

AllergyNursing.com supports the Consumer WebWatch guidelines to promote credible information practices on the Web.

Advertising policy

AllergyNursing.com is funded by our sponsors. Thank you for your support. See our Advertising policy.

Translate this page




Share your climate experience here. You may also read or post comments by clicking the comment link on each item.

May 18, 2006

The sneezin’ season: How to do a sneeze in your climate!

Allergy sufferers in all climates have a common sound in the Spring. Spring is often dubbed the “Sneezin’ Season.”

People are so used to the sound of a sneeze that even the loudest “Achooooo!” rarely gets much attention. How long has it been since you saw heads turn to see who sneezed behind them during a formal lecture? But try singing or whistling ever so softly during the lecture and see what happens! So, since the sneeze is so acceptable, how should you do it?

If you thought stiffling the sneeze to lessen attention and the spread of germs is the way to go, think again. Baylor University published an item this week that praises the lowly sneeze and explains the proper technique! See:
Allergy Sufferers Should Bless Sneezing

According to the Baylor article, “The person doing the sneezing, more often than the amount or kind of irritant, determines if the sneeze comes out as a gale-force windstorm or several small ach-oos.” Click the link above to discover the best way to do it and the dangers of doing it wrong!


Posted by AllergyNurse @ 8:05 pm :: Permalink
Filed in Spring, Seasons, General climate info

Be the first to comment »

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment