Why do we say hello when we sneez?

Of course we did, but have you ever wondered why we wish so? What's the point of saying hello to” when someone is sneezing?

All studies meet in one single idea: Saying “says hello” we have protected the man who is sneered from possible “death”, because right now the heart stops.

So, what is the sneeze, and what does it have to do with the heart?

The sneeze is considered a defense mechanism. It is an instinct that serves to clear the noses of dust and waste. So when something irritates you inside your nose, close your eyes, take a deep breath and then contract and release your muscles quickly. That feeling that comes back we all know.

What does this have to do with stopping the heart?

This is a myth that there's basically something real. Think about the position of the heart in our body -- near the chest and lungs. Deep respiration (that before the sneezing) activates a long nerve called <x0vgus” (brain - connecting power). Besides other responsibilities, this nerve sends the heart signals to slow down. So in some people breathing before the sneezing activates this nerve that keeps the heart from beating normally.

However this is nothing to worry about, nothing happens from a sneezing, and “says: x1> at the end of the day we say because we're kind.