Why is it that I can’t be itching when someone else tickles, and I don’t feel it when I scratch myself?
To ask how to make a person laugh quickly, in addition to telling jokes and making faces, there is also a more “simple and rude”-tickling
Whenever someone squeezed our palms and armpits, we always felt itchy. We laughed subconsciously, looking very happy on the surface, but thinking about how we could make him stop.
However, when I tickled, I didn’t feel anything. Why?
Scientists have discovered that this is related to our cerebellum.
The cerebellum is our commander in coordinating various movements of the body. When we take the initiative to initiate an action, the experienced cerebellum has already foreseen the result of the action, and it will send a signal to tell other areas of the brain: Don’t panic! All in my expectation! Don’t act rashly!
Ever since, when I tickled, it was calm.
But the itching of someone attacking you is not a spontaneous action, and the cerebellum can’t control it.
As a result, the tickling signal goes straight into, directly into the brain area of our brain responsible for somatosensory and pleasant emotions, and stimulates our laughter and “fight-flight” response through the hypothalamus.
I saw you laughing while hiding, the air was full of “pain and happiness” atmosphere.
So is there a way to fool the brain? Really!
Based on the above research, someone gave a trick to people who are ticklish: when you are squeaked, put your hand on the person’s hand or face and tell your brain that you are tickling yourself, and you will really feel it. No more itching
Some netizens test it personally, and interested friends may try it.
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