I have sensation of sneezing but the sneeze does not comes is their a way to induce  a sneeze?
115588
look at a really really bright light
59078
Many people thought that sneeze is impolite, it's true if you do it on purpose. But it is natural and it is good because when you sneeze bacteria that try to come inside your lung will come out. Try to cover your mouth and nose when you feel, you will sneeze.
672060
No. What are doing right before you sneeze? Taking in short breaths of air before finally sneezing.
381936
It is called a photic sneeze reflex.  It is believed the overstimulation of the optic nerve triggers a sneeze via a malfunction in nerve signals.
604569
You sneeze with your eyes open.
894281
No, I sneeze all the time.\nb
376602
Whenever I look at the sun (not often, be assured) I don't seem to feel any sudden sneezes coming on. Perhaps your sinuses are shaped as to when you tilt your head back, you trigger a sneeze? Maybe it's temporary, because of a cold or bad sinuses or allergies.\n\nYou should try looking into the sun (not for very long) in the morning or evening when you don't have to tilt your head and see what happens.
661588
A self-sneezer; I sometimes take a piece of rolled up tissue stick it up in my nose to tickle it and make myself sneeze......'cause it feels good.
653552
do you mean sneeze?  or sinus?
319759
LOL. you are very curious child. technically no. the air from sneezing comes from your lungs...its a reflex to get an irritant out of your system. while farting is caused by some trapped gas within your digestive system and the stomach is way too far to be the reason for farting...the gas is somewhere in your intestines [large intestine]. and besides, sections of your intestines are segmented by circular and longitudinal muscles so it can't be the stomach. so no. it doesn't form a vacuum. interesting question though.
576422
Check this link out.  Another asker had a similar question.\n\nRead the best answer!\n\nANYBODY WHO THINKS THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SNEEZE WITH YOUR EYES OPEN IS ILL INFORMED AND SHOULD ALSO READ THIS LINK!
640985
Sneezing helps u to remove an irritation from your nose.It is more of a response than a voluntary action. Like all other involuntary actions in our body sneezing also involves a lot of muscles. Some of these muscles may be involved in the closing of the eye lids. Being an involuntary action we are unable to keep our eyes open when sneezing. \nHowever we do find yogis who have control on many of their muscles - may be they will be in a better position to keep their eyes open when sneezing.\n\nOn the lighter side - what do you really expect to see when u are sneezing!!!!!
116068
Does your heart stop when you sneeze?\n– Lauren K, El Cajon\n\nNo. The heart's rhythm is controlled by a natural pacemaker – the sinoatrial node, a group of cells located in the right atrium of the heart. These cells create an electrical impulse by pumping charged particles out of the cell and then allowing them to flow back in. Conducting cells transmit the electrical impulse to all parts of the heart to initiate muscle contraction. Sneezing does not stop this electrical activity.\n\nHowever, the nervous system and circulating hormones, such as adrenaline, alter the rate of the electrical activity in the sinoatrial node to increase or decrease heart rate. Just as exercise leads to an increased heart rate, sneezing works many muscles; therefore it is possible for a "sneeze attack" to increase heart rate.\n--------------------\nSherry Seethaler has a doctorate in science education and is a UCSD science writer and educator. Send your scientific questions to her at Quest, San Diego Union-Tribune, P.O. Box 120191, San Diego, CA 92112-0191. Or e-mail sseethaler@ucsd.edu. Please include your name, city of residence and phone number.\n======================================\nDear Earl,\nWhen I sneeze, does my heart stop?\n\nBen, Age 12\n\nDear Ben,\nDefinitely not, although that is a common myth. Looking at the sites in our Heart category, your heart keeps pumping blood throughout your body from when you're a baby in your mother's womb until the moment of death. Your heart beats all day and all night, all the time. When you run or play hard, your heart beats faster. When you're asleep, your heart beats slower, but it doesn't stop. If a person needs heart surgery, doctors hook the patient up to a machine that pumps blood for the heart. Only then is it safe for the doctor to stop the heart in order to operate. When you sneeze, the muscles in your abdomen, chest, and throat are all involved. And, even though you might not notice it, your heart is working too.\n\nEarl
422229
When you sneeze the air from your nostrils come out with great force (infact stronger than the strongest wind!).\n\nIt is said that if you sneeze with your eyes open, your eyeballs might pop out!! It may be possible as our eyeballs are just held in sockets and do not have supportive structures to hold them in place.\n\nWhen you try to hold back a sneeze, your eyes start watering a little bit.
750600
A sneeze is a reflex that you can do even during sleep but considering you are sleeping you yourself won't know that you had sneezed while asleep, perhaps another person around could tell you or perhaps you can keep a recorder running while you are asleep to know. Anyway, if you sneeze while asleep I believe it will be a reasonable cause for you to awake so in that case you sneezed and you know you did but not in a sleeping situation anymore.♥
941446
No it is not possible.  There have been studies done that at the exact moment you sneeze, all other brain function ceases.  You have no brain waves, no heartbeat and the only breathing that occurs is the air that is forced out of your lungs.  For a split second, you are dead.  Just a bit of usless trivia I picked up a few years back.
603572
I'm allergic to something that no doctor has yet been able to figure out.  It strikes me at the worst times (usually when I'm eating or drinking) and it was extremely hard to control.  What I've learned to do is to hold a piece of ice to the top of my mouth with my tounge.  If you press the ice firmly enough to the roof of your mouth the sneezing should stop (at least, it does with my sneezing).