Terrifying, This Man Experienced a Tear in His Throat After Suppressing a Sneeze

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"Extremely Terrifying, This Man Experienced a Tear in His Throat After Holding in a Sneeze"

Terrifying, This Man Experienced a Tear in His Throat After Suppressing a Sneeze

Dream - Dream friend ever held back a sneeze? If yes, never do it again. If the location doesn't allow it, try to find a secluded place first and sneeze until it's done and don't hold it back.

Sneezing, quoted from Halodoc, is a bodily reflex to expel foreign objects. If held back, it can cause a series of adverse effects, one of which is a tear in the throat, like the case experienced by a man from Scotland whose name is concealed. The man held back a sneeze and a tear in his throat appeared shortly after holding back the sneeze. Initially, this 30-year-old man experienced allergic rhinitis due to pollen while driving.

That's where the man holds back the urge to sneeze by pinching his nose and closing his mouth. Unfortunately, the pressure from the suppressed sneeze actually causes a hole measuring 0.08 inches in his throat.

"Of course, finally this man was rushed to the Emergency Room shortly after this incident. When he arrived at the hospital, the doctors could even hear the creaking sound when this man breathes and speaks."

"Doctor Gives Warning"

After this case emerged, Dr. Rasads Nisirovs from the University of Dundee used this case as a warning for everyone not to try to hold in a sneeze. "Everyone should be reminded not to hold in a sneeze by pinching the nose while closing the mouth because it can result in tracheal perforation," said Dr. Nisirovs.

Sneezing will cause increased pressure in the airways. Suppressing a sneeze can actually cause the accumulation of this air pressure to be around 20 times higher. That is why we are prohibited from suppressing sneezes.

Apparently, this man's case is the only case of extreme sneeze suppression that can cause a torn throat. When he arrived at the ER, the man's neck was swollen on both sides and difficult to move. During the X-ray and CT scan, it was revealed that the tear was in the third and fourth bones in the neck and there was an accumulation of air in the lungs. Fortunately, the man did not need to undergo surgery. The doctor only instructed him to stay in the hospital for two days for monitoring.

"The conservative management of tracheal rupture is an option for clinically stable patients who do not require mechanical ventilation with small tracheal tears. Patients should be closely monitored during their hospital stay for 24 to 48 hours to assess any damage," said the doctor.

After two days, the doctor gave painkillers and fever medicine. It was later known that the tear would heal in five weeks. Therefore, Sahabat Dream, never hold back a sneeze, especially by covering your nose and mouth. It is very dangerous! Report by Salma Rihhadatul Aisy / Source: The Sun

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