Ngeri! Tahan Bersin dengan Menutup Hidung dan Mulutnya, Tenggorokan Pria Ini Sobek 2 Milimeter

Terrifying! Holding in a Sneeze by Closing His Nose and Mouth, This Man's Throat Tears 2 Millimeters.

Dream - In a medical incident considered to be the first of its kind, a man in his 30s experienced a tear in his throat.

The incident happened after the man whose name was mentioned tried to hold back a sneeze by covering his nose and mouth.

The man was taken to Ninewells Hospital, Dundee, Scotland, in a critical condition. The act of holding back a sneeze was performed by the man while he was driving his vehicle.

Just for information, holding back a sneeze in that way increases the pressure in the upper respiratory tract by around 20 times. If left untreated, it can cause serious injuries such as a ruptured eardrum, aneurysm, and even broken ribs.

"Tenggorokan Sobek" in English is "Torn Throat".

However, in this case, the man experienced a tear along his respiratory tract measuring 2mm, which caused intense pain. The throat tear, known medically as 'spontaneous tracheal perforation', is a rare injury. Injuries caused by throat tears have the potential to be life-threatening, which was not previously associated with holding in a sneeze.

When he arrived at the emergency room of the hospital, the man's condition was very bad. His neck was swollen on both sides, and he could hardly move his head.

He told the doctor that he was experiencing an allergic fever attack while driving. When he wanted to sneeze, he held it back by covering his nose and mouth. As a result, he experienced a tear in his respiratory tract.

When the doctor examined him, a faint cracking sound could be heard from inside his throat, indicating that something was wrong.

"Fortunately, the condition did not affect the organs for breathing, swallowing, or speaking. After receiving treatment, the man was discharged and given pain relievers and allergy medication. The doctor advised the man to avoid strenuous physical activities for two weeks. Five weeks later, during a follow-up examination, it was found that the tear had healed."

Dr. Rasads Misirovs from England does not recommend holding back a sneeze by covering the nose and mouth.

"Tips Sneezing Safely"

However, he gives tips on how to sneeze safely without blocking the nose and mouth. "Personally, I use a different technique by pressing my thumb on the upper lip, just below the nose without blocking the nostrils for a few seconds," he said.

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