|
|
![]() |
| Rudolf wont be the only one with a red nose this winter. According to the Public Health Laboratory Service last Christmas pharmacists reported that they sold more cold and flu remedies between Christmas and New Year than an entire winter month. Ron Eccles, director of Common Cold Centre in Cardiff says why not try a hot curry instead. A hot curry makes your eyes and nose run so the extra mucus can trap the virus. And why do we get red noses? Well, cold dry air is not good for the lungs -so your body sends extra blood to the nose to warm the air as it arrives this is why you get a runny nose too! The average speed of a sneeze is more than 100 miles per hour! Have you ever noticed that you close your eyes when you sneeze? The reflex involves muscles in the face, throat and chest. |