Patients with New Coronary Pneumonia can present with sneezing symptoms, because patients with New Coronary Pneumonia often have the New Coronary Virus invading their bodies from the upper respiratory tract at the beginning of the infection. Therefore, it can cause corresponding nasal symptoms, including sneezing, and can also present with clinical symptoms of nasal congestion, runny nose, sore throat, and loss of sense of smell. However, not everyone with New Coronary Pneumonia has sneezing symptoms, and there is no necessary link between sneezing symptoms and New Coronary Pneumonia. The typical symptoms are fever, dry cough and fatigue, and in severe cases, chest tightness, shortness of breath and difficulty in breathing. Therefore, the diagnosis of Neoconiosis cannot be made by the presence or absence of sneezing symptoms, but rather by the combination of epidemiological history, nucleic acid testing and lung CT examination.