|
Relay for Life -- Bakersfield a leader Lay off the old people, you NFL bruisers Scratching and rubbing, good feelings Female-only buses in Mexico City, but not Bakersfield A $200,000 ride to space, how nice How healthy are your dogs? Mother gives up newborn to Bakersfield fire station A $2,000 puppy stolen in Oildale How much of a hassle are fog delays? Fog, the thing I like least about Bakersfield July 06 August 06 September 06 October 06 November 06 December 06 January 07 February 07 March 07 April 07 May 07 June 07 July 07 August 07 September 07 October 07 November 07 December 07 January 08 February 08 March 08 April 08 May 08 June 08 July 08 June 06 May 06 April 06 March 06 February 06 January 06 December 05 November 05 October 05 September 05 Blog RollAsk The Californian Editorials Entertainment Eye of Bakersfield Faith Forum Fired Up! Inside Sports Neighbors Right Thinking Sound Off Talk of the Town
RSS 2.0![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
|
Scratching and rubbing, good feelings
Don't resist the urge to scratch. It sends a good feeling message to your brain. And so is rubbing, which can even tone down the soreness of an owie. I'm so glad people study these things. I was attracted to the above-linked story because I'm been doing a lot of scratching lately. Turns out cancer cranks out a lot of itches along the way. But both scratching and rubbing send good signals to the brain. Relieves the itch and relieves some of the pain. Now you know. Just go out and get someone to rub you where you hurt. Or you can even rub yourself. To the tune of rub it in, rub it in. Posted by Steve E. Swenson 1 comments from 1 users
1
posted by
TomW
on Feb 1, 2008 at 10:27 AM
Boy, I know why no one touched this post. You can't say anything on this subject without punning. Why the body decided itching is a good signal to send when it is healing is either bad or sadistic design. I've lost many a scab and created many a scar for just that reason.
1
Our readers recommend: |