Sneeze when I look at a bright light.?
454621
"Close association between the eye’s optic nerve and nerves causing the sneeze reflex may explain why an estimated 5-25% of people sneeze with sudden exposure to bright sunlight or other light sources.\n\nSudden bright stimulation of the eye that occurs after a person has become adapted to darker surroundings is thought to bring on the condition, known as photic sneeze reflex."
1159450
goose bumps are triggered by some involuntary nerve signals which could be triggered by heavy sneezing, i get once in a while if the sneezing is quite strong, even i get  blinkers in front of my eyes like floating particles(you might have noticed in  cartoon characters mugged on their heads )
604058
Try putting drops in your eyes like visine for allergies. It happens to me once in awhile and it's very irritating (no pun intended) but the visine helps. It could be caused from dust, something else in the air, I don't know for sure but again eye drops help.
381936
It is called a photic sneeze reflex.  It is believed the overstimulation of the optic nerve triggers a sneeze via a malfunction in nerve signals.
722090
When you sneeze every muscle in your body tightens, The muscle in your eye might be more sensitive to the sudden spasm
653337
Photic sneeze reflex (also referred to as sun sneezing and whimsically called ACHOO, a backronym for Autosomal dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic Outburst) is a medical condition by which people exposed to bright light sneeze. It has been suggested that the photic sneeze reflex occurs only after someone has been adapted to the dark for at least five minutes, although this is not certain, and is not uniform amongst people with the photic sneeze reflex. The photic sneeze reflex can also cause one to sneeze many times consecutively. The condition occurs in 17% to 25% of humans with more common occurrence in Caucasians than other human races. The condition is passed along genetically as an autosomal dominant trait.
381087
I read about this.  It happens in bright light because the optical and nasal nerves are so close together.  The brain is receiving all these signals from both that are so close together that it can sort of trick itself.
155783
My brother sneezes every time he walks into the sunlight. It's called "Autosomal dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic". \n\nHere's some info on it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photic_sneeze_reflex
332206
Some people think it does. but really, the simple fact of looking up is opening your nasal cavities, making it easier for your body to complete the sneeze. It seems logical for people to try to make the connection between sneezing and looking at light... The sun and light are just making you squint when you look at it.
315239
Your eyes are forced shuh by a part of the brain that refuses to look at the booger bits that go flying out when you sneeze.\n\nYou have overcome it looking at stuff like go-at-se until that part of the brain just gives up.
500990
see a doctor. But if you have an attack before then, I would suggest taking something like aspirin then turning out all the lights and eliminating noise as best you can.
263698
oh yeah, it is like your entire body is a sneeze.
652748
It could be a form of migraine starting.  The best thing would be to check with a doctor.  For some people, certain types of lighting brings on a migraine.
1088641
It really serves no purpose - however, it seems that the nerves to the nose and the eye are closely related - strong smells make your eyes water, bright lights can make you sneeze, and sneezing automatically makes you shut your eyes because the nerves are all so close.
893566
Asthma. That may be the red light.
171152
You have seasonal affective disorder. (SAD).  There are lamps you can buy that simulate sunlight that are said to work quite well.
604569
You sneeze with your eyes open.