What causes that sickly sweet smell sometimes after you sneeze?
367462
a sign of sinus infection/nasal cavity inflammation.
1172491
It could be any number of things that are making him sneeze.\nFirst thing I'd suspect is the brand of litter.  Dust from that is very irritating.  Try another brand with a lower dust factor.\nOther causes could be carpeting, changing the AC dust filters, your cologne, cleaning fluids, indoor plants, etc.\n\nInvestigate these... you'll probably be able to ID the culprit very quick.
987869
Yes this means you are in ketoacidosis.  Your blood sugar has ran so high your body is compensating for it.  The fruity odor is a definitive sign of ketoacidosis.\n\nSeek medical attention today!
671626
you may be allergic cold wind or cotton fibre. shift your bed away from window, if sneezing still persists take steam inhaling. this may give temporary releif, if it still persists consult a Doc.
309795
It is the strain of sneeze.
370361
Probably because your face contorts (even if only slightly when the light source is mild), and that adds to the irritation in your nostril, triggering off a sneeze.
99483
You are sneezing for a reason.  Just let the sneeze happen so the offending materials can be effectively eliminated.
417469
If you have green snot, you have an infection. What you are seeing are the white cells and other waste matter that comes from the infection. When the infection is resolved, the snot turns clear again.
1077581
i hope this will suffice...\nwhen microscopic particles that are introduced into your nasal passage irritate the sinus cavity you feel a tingly or ticklish, itchy\nsensation which can sometimes be accompanied by a sneeze.\nwhen that occurs, it's your bodies' natural defenses that are, and I quote, "fighting back" with antibodies to "kick out" the uninvited host (or hosts) of germs that attack (the microscopic particles mentioned earlier)...\nthanks for your time.\nquote "
1081436
You have a cold or the flu - When you have either one of these, your nose goes into mucus-making overdrive to keep the germ invaders out of your lungs and the rest of your body, where they might make you even sicker than you already are. You know what happens then: The mucus runs down your throat, out your nose, or into a tissue when you blow your nose. Or it can fill your sinuses, which is why you get that stuffy feeling.\nYou have allergies - Kids who have allergies get runny noses when they're around the thing they're allergic to (like pollen or animal hair). That's because their bodies react to these things like they're germs.\nYou're crying - When you cry, tears come out of the tear glands under your eyelids and drain through the tear ducts that empty into your nose. Tears mix with mucus there and your nose runs. \nBaby, it's cold outside - When you're outside on a cold day, the air in your nose is a lot warmer than the air around you. You know how the bathroom gets steamy when you take a shower? Something similar happens in your nose - water drops come together, or condense. Then the drops mix with your mucus and run out your nose.
618996
Generally I hear a few "Bless you's" when I sneeze which I think is nice. I also always say, "Excuse me" when I sneeze as I feel I am the one spreading the germs.
824573
urination...busted blood vessels in the eye..cracked ribs.  I myself had my hymen break when I sneezed.  You're right crazy things happen.
470593
A tickling of the nose hairs or there is something that shouldn't be in your body and mucus has caught it and blows it outs there!
758125
A sternutation or, more commonly known, sneeze is a semi-autonomous, convulsive expulsion of air from the nose and mouth. This air can reach speeds of 70 m/s (250 km/h) and an unimpeded sneeze sends two to five thousand bacteria-filled droplets into the air\n\nThis was also interesting:\n\nFebruary 2002 - Your brain musters a host of muscles to clear irritants from your nose at speeds up to 100 mph.\n\nEver try to stop a sneeze? Not easy, is it?\n\nSneezing is a reflex. "When your nose itches you sneeze," just as your knee jerks when a doctor taps it, says California allergist William E. Berger, M.D., a member of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. "Closing your eyes when you sneeze is also part of the reflex reaction."\n\nSneezing may seem simple, but it's more involved than you think. Here's how it works: Your nose often warns you a sneeze is coming. An irritant makes your nose start to itch or tickle.\n\nThen the part of your brain termed a "sneeze center" sends a message to designated muscles. "The signal from the brain tells our body to sneeze as a means of clearing out the irritating particles," says Dr. Berger.\n\nThe chest, abdomen, diaphragm, vocal cords, throat and eyelids join in a certain order to launch a sneeze. Presto -- your nose releases the irritant that's causing that itch. A sneeze propels particles from your nose at a speed of up to 100 miles per hour.\n\nSome particles sneak into your nose in a normal breath. A lot more come from colds or allergies. But the cause of your sneeze could also be bright sunshine.\n\nStrange as it sounds, bright light causes one out of three people to sneeze. Some doctors call them "photics," from the Greek meaning "of light." Photic sneezers can blame their parents -- you inherit this trait.\n\nIf your sneeze comes with chest congestion, headache, yellow or green nasal discharge, fever or a stuffy nose, you may want to see a doctor. You could have a cold or allergy.\n\nYou may be tempted to stop a sneeze. Don't.
584975
If there is a foul type odor, then there is some type of infection going on which needs to be treated by a doctor.
1123742
i dunno really, sounds like you could be. Does it happen when you use anything else? i think that perhaps if you do keep using it you should do like a test or something to see how long you can stand the smell with out being sick. I'm not being disgusting its just the fact that if you are sick then you no that u are allergic, but if your no then u no that there is something you can do to prevent it. You could use a fan or something whilst using the spray?\nhope this helps. xx
217632
Sounds like morning allergies. I used to have that when i lived in an apt that had bad ventillation and carpet. You have to vacuum frequently, wipe away dusty areas, open your windows in the morning. When i moved into my new apt that has wooden floors, I never had the sneezing problem again.