Sneeze, sneezing triggers in the Morning

Sneezing in the morning is often experienced by some people. This usually occurs during sleep or just waking up out of the shower. What triggers people always sneeze in the morning?

Sneezing in the morning can be a common occurrence experienced by people with allergies and occurs for a few minutes after he wakes up.

This condition is sometimes accompanied with a red nose and watery eyes. But rarely found sneezing continues until noon or all day.

As quoted from Digitalhealthlive, Wednesday (09/01/2010) there are various things or conditions that could trigger someone sneezing in the morning, namely:

Allergic reaction to an allergen, sneezing that can arise due to dust in the room in the house, grass and pollen, animal dander or dirty air are inhaled during waking.
As a form of physiological reactions are common, this is because during sleep a person's body temperature will naturally decrease.
Cilia (tiny hairs in the nostrils) slows the movement to remove dust trapped in the nose. Once awakened, the body tries to expel all the dust that collects in the nose so that a sneeze triggers a response.
The body is sensitive to cold air in the morning, especially in the rainy season or when someone has just finished a bath.


Therefore one must know beforehand what causes sneezing, sneezes in order to treat the condition. If the sneezing caused by allergies, allergens know what that act as a trigger.

Usually refers to the condition of allergic hypersensitivity of the immune system, this means that response came as a result of certain substances that are identified as pathogens or foreign substances by the body.

The main function of the immune system (immune system) is to protect the body against everything that allegedly could trigger a response from immune cells. Therefore when someone is having breakfast or breakfast, his immune system begins to rise and sneezing tends to disappear. It also became one of the causes why astu sneezing occurs only during the mornings only.

Before someone sneezes, allergen will make contact with the lining of the nose and trigger chemical reactions with the immune system. Chemical reactions in the nose area will cause a sense of 'itch', thus stimulating the nose so that a sneeze to remove the allergen.

Sometimes allergic reactions also produce mucus that will flow into the back of the throat. This mucus will eventually interfere with the back of the throat and stimulate the cough response. Because it's a sneeze in the morning can also be accompanied by a cough.