Mastering proper nose-blowing technique is nothing to sneeze at. Board-certified allergist Zachary Rubin recently took to TikTok to warn his 1.4 million followers about the potentially dangerous ...

Hay fever can make the summer months seem utterly miserable, particularly during the peak pollen season from late May through ...

The sights of summer, like flowers and grass, can lead to the sound of sneezing. For some, it's constant, for others, it's ...

using tissues to trap germs when coughing or sneezing and binning these tissues as quickly as possible. She told MailOnline: 'Cover one nose at a time, apply gentle pressure, and then blow out ...

Try to reduce the intensity and frequency of blowing your nose. It is common to sneeze when you blow your nose and you get a tickling feeling making you feel as though the nose block is reducing ...

Every morning starts with a shower and a big blow of the nose. "My whole life I've had sinus sensitivity, allergies, and issues with congestion," Norton told Newsweek. "Since I am allergic to cats ...

Sneezing and coughing didn't propel the mucus in the same way that forceful nose blowing did. Blowing with force can make an infection worse. Among other problems forceful blowing can create ...

combined with the movement of your head while sneezing, causes your brain to perceive a change in balance. The dizziness you might feel from blowing your nose too hard is typically short lived and ...

Frequent blowing of the nose may create broken blood vessels. This can also occur if you sneeze or cough frequently. You may experience nasal congestion or respiratory infections from multiple ...

If no tissue is available, sneeze into the crook of the elbow, not the hands. The CDC also advises people to wash their hands immediately after blowing their nose, coughing, or sneezing.