我wo們men每mei個ge人ren都dou有you這zhe樣yang的de體ti會hui，當dang想xiang打da噴pen嚏ti的de時shi候hou，好hao像xiang突tu然ran來lai了le一yi股gu不bu可ke抗kang拒ju的de力li量liang，想xiang控kong製zhi是shi困kun難nan的de。打da完wan噴pen嚏ti後hou

，接jie著zhe會hui出chu現xian瞬shun間jian的de輕qing快kuai感gan。那na麼me，我wo們men到dao底di為wei什shen麼me會hui打da噴pen嚏ti呢ne
？下xia麵mian這zhe篇pian文wen章zhang將jiang告gao訴su您nin答da案an。

    Sneezing usually occurs when the nerve endings of the mucous membrane of the nose are irritated, due to a swelling of the membrane, for example when we have a cold, or when some foreign body, such as a gnat, invades our nose, or when allergy and pollen season strike. 

    Surprisingly enough, sneezing can be brought on (or out!) when the optic nerves in our eyes are exposed to bright light! 

    For whatever reason, the membrane is irritated, sneezing is a reflex act, completely beyond our control, by which the nose trumpets out air in an attempt to eject (and project!) the irritating bodies. Sometimes, however, this is accomplished only through multiple sneezes. 

    Medical science dispelled ancient beliefs concerning the out-of-control sneeze, and snuffed out superstitions in the process. Primitive people held the belief that a sneeze signified approaching death, and immediately assisted the distressed person by crying out "God help you!" Egyptians, 

    Romans, and Greeks, saw the sneeze as an omen of approaching danger, or, on a more positive note, as a way of foretelling the future. Lucky ones sneezed to the right, while unlucky ones sneezed to the left. The moral of the story is to know your right from your left, and to sneeze in that direction, regardless of who is next to you! 

    Biblically speaking, sneezing meant a certain death, until Jacob nosed in and made a deal with God, whereby a prayer per sneeze cheated the grim reaper. Pope Gregory the Great, in response to the sixth century plague in Italy, carved out his place in history as being the one responsible for insisting that prayers, such as "God bless you!," be said in response to the deadly sneeze. He did not, however, order that tissues be kept close at hand to snare the airborne germs spewed forth by the sneeze.

    mucous membrane: 粘膜