Can Sneezing Pop your Eyes Out? + more videos | #aumsum #kids #science #education #children

It's AumSum Time. Can sneezing make your eyes pop out? No. It makes my snot pop out. Oh. That's gross. Now listen. You might have heard your parents or friends telling that. If you don't close your eyelids while sneezing, your eyes will pop out. However, eyes popping out. Also scientifically known as globe luxation is almost impossible. This is because your eye muscles and bony eye sockets. Are the ones which firmly hold your eyeballs in place every time, even while sneezing. Now, when you sneeze, a huge pressure builds up in your chest and head. However, this pressure is extremely unlikely to dislocate your eyeballs. Because the pressure is released through your nose and mouth. However, it is important to note that there are a very small number of cases reported. In which eyeballs have indeed popped out due to sneezing. So, it's certainly not impossible, but is extremely rare. Do smartphones make our eyes worse? No. They make food ordering fast and easy. Oh AumSum, listen. Among all light sources, a smartphone is the only one. At which we stare for prolonged periods and hold it too close to our eyes. Hence, it puts strain on our eyes. Besides this, smartphone screens predominantly emit blue light. Now, our eyes are built to absorb the harmful ultraviolet rays coming from the sun. Thus protecting the inner sensitive membrane called retina. But since they are not good at absorbing blue light emitted by smartphones. It hits the retina and produces toxic substances which slowly begin to damage the retina. Hence, long-term exposure to blue light may affect our vision. However, to resolve this issue. Many manufacturers have incorporated a new feature called night light. Night light causes the screens to give off warmer colors. Thus reducing the negative effects of blue light. Urea reacts with the chlorine present in water, forming chloramines. Now, if we regularly clean the swimming pool, then we can prevent the production of chloramines. But if the pools are not cleaned, then the chloramines formed can irritate our eyes. Thus making them red. In addition to this, chloramines can evaporate from water. Inhaling these chloramines for a long period can result in coughing, asthma and other health problems. Topic. Red eye effect. Why do my eyes glow red in photos? Because there is a devil hidden in you. Oh. Stop bluffing. Alright. I will explain. It happens because of blood vessels in our eyes and pupil. Pupil is a small opening whose size is adjusted by the circular muscle called iris. In bright light, the iris contracts making the pupil smaller. Thus allowing less light to enter into our eyes. In dark, the iris relaxes making the pupil larger. Thus allowing more light to enter and also exposing the blood vessels in our eyes. Hence, when we take a photo in such a dark environment, the flash of light from the camera floods into our eyes at once. Some of this light gets reflected from the blood vessels onto the camera before our iris can contract, making our eyes glow red in photos.