What does 3 sneezes in a row mean?

Do Japanese people say bless you after sneezing?

This article discusses the cultural etiquette around sneezing in Japan, and whether Japanese people say "bless you" after someone sneezes. It is not a common practice, as most Japanese people will simply ignore the sneeze and carry on with their conversation or activity. Instead, polite responses tend to focus upon wishing good health and wellbeing upon those who have just completed their bout of coughing/sneezing, with accompanying bows being made towards those persons should they be close enough.

Question about Japan

How do Japanese respond to a sneeze?

This article explores the cultural significance of the response to a sneeze in Japan, which is typically "Yoroshiku onegaishimasu" meaning "Take care" or "Be well". This phrase expresses concern for the person who has just sneezed and wishes them good health and well-being going forward. It reflects an underlying respect for others that has been part of traditional Japanese culture since ancient times, emphasizing politeness, humility, respect for others and kindness. There are some variations depending on where you are located geographically speaking, such as saying “Genki desu ka?” which means “Are you okay?” instead of “Yoroshiku onegaishimasu”.