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Rainberry
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« Reply #6 on: 2021-08-29 17:27:27 » |
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I think there must be one more concept: the pollen act like dust, so the character can smell the nice flower and enjoy it without the allergic reaction, and have a sneeze only if sniffed too hard.
I don't know. I've always been led to believe that only people who are allergic to pollen sneeze from it. Do people without allergies sneeze from pollen?
Okay, I guess it can. Here is a tidbit of what I found. "It’s no news that hay fever can make you sneeze. But why? For that story, we have to get the scoop on pollen.
Pollen is released into the air by trees, grasses and weeds during pollination. It’s in the air we breathe, and is usually harmless. Unless you have a pollen allergy, or “hay fever.” In this case, pollen can make you sneeze.
Here’s how: when pollen gets in your nose, it creates irritation. The immune system mistakes pollen for invading germs. This triggers the release of chemicals like histamine, which alert the brain a sneeze is needed to force the pollen out. If you inhale more pollen with each new breath, you’ll continue to sneeze.
Think of sneezing as a warning that you’re breathing in a high concentration of pollen. The short-term solution is to get out of that environment. But over the long term, it’s best to figure out the types of pollen you’re allergic to, and if possible, remove the sources.
That’s the scoop on why pollen makes you sneeze. And the more you know about your allergies, the better you’ll understand your condition. "
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Kiwi
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« Reply #12 on: 2021-08-29 22:58:04 » |
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I dig that face of hers. Cute!
When I quickly glanced at this first, I thought she was about to sneeze and the flour was help between her breasts. Not sure why I saw that. ![Amused [amused]](//psfforum.com/Smileys/default/blobamused.gif)
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