When a person sneezes, the entire body is shaken up by the force by which the person is expelling whatever harmful substance they came into contact with. read more
When a person sneezes, the entire body is shaken up by the force by which the person is expelling whatever harmful substance they came into contact with. The nerves which are responsible for sensations like touch and feel, run through different parts of the body, including the skin. read more
Goose bumps can also be a response to anger or fear: the erect hairs make the animal appear larger, in order to intimidate enemies. This can be observed in the intimidation displays of chimpanzees,[1] in stressed mice[2] and rats, and in frightened cats. read more
Goosebumps are one of the many manifestations of parasympathetic stimulation, other symptoms are urination, vomiting, tearing, defecating, and fainting. When you sneeze this gives powerful stimulation to the internal organs, sudden high pressure, and the body responds to this. read more