What is the scientific explanation of laughter?
Q. I always wanted to understand what is it inside the human body that triggers laughter. What is the science behind it?
Asked by Adrockos - Sat Apr 4 12:10:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter is a part of human behavior regulated by the brain. Helping humans clarify their intentions in social interaction and providing an emotional context to conversations. Laughter is used as a signal for being part of a group it signals acceptance and positive interactions with others. Laughter is sometimes seemingly contagious, and the laughter of one person can itself provoke laughter from others as a positive feedback. This may account in part for the popularity of laugh tracks in situation comedy television shows. The study of humor and laughter, and its psychological and physiological effects on the human body is called gelotology.
Answered by hurtin' - Sat Apr 4 13:08:09 2009
Q. I always wanted to understand what is it inside the human body that triggers laughter. What is the science behind it?
Asked by Adrockos - Sat Apr 4 12:10:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter is a part of human behavior regulated by the brain. Helping humans clarify their intentions in social interaction and providing an emotional context to conversations. Laughter is used as a signal for being part of a group it signals acceptance and positive interactions with others. Laughter is sometimes seemingly contagious, and the laughter of one person can itself provoke laughter from others as a positive feedback. This may account in part for the popularity of laugh tracks in situation comedy television shows. The study of humor and laughter, and its psychological and physiological effects on the human body is called gelotology.
Answered by hurtin' - Sat Apr 4 13:08:09 2009
Why do people believe laughter is the best medicine ?
Q. It was not been proved really we just think it's healthy . I mean do you feel better have you have had a good cry or a good laugh ? . It really hasn't been proved that laughter has long term benefits .
Asked by Northern cloth cat - Tue Feb 10 18:16:33 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a good laugh or a good cry release endorphins which are the feel good hormones both also release unwanted tension
Answered by unknown - Tue Feb 10 18:24:47 2009
Q. It was not been proved really we just think it's healthy . I mean do you feel better have you have had a good cry or a good laugh ? . It really hasn't been proved that laughter has long term benefits .
Asked by Northern cloth cat - Tue Feb 10 18:16:33 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a good laugh or a good cry release endorphins which are the feel good hormones both also release unwanted tension
Answered by unknown - Tue Feb 10 18:24:47 2009
What is the reason why I have had uncontrollable spontaneous laughter?
Q. Last week, as I was listening to a lecture with my classmates, I got a case of "the giggles." I mean I couldn't stop cracking up! As a matter of fact, I'm laughing right now! And then, as I was singing in the church choir, I began to chuckle again! But it has become somewhat problematic during times when I have to be in more serious environments. So, what's with my spontaneous laughter, anyway? It's not like I'm laughing at anyone or anything in particular. I don't feel particularly good or bad. I'm fat and don't exercise. I watch too much television and sometimes study too much. I don't drink or do drugs. But sometimes I do get depressed or anxious. Is there a psychological explanation for this in my life? I will say this,… [cont.]
Asked by Not-So-Perfect - Sun Feb 25 20:09:18 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. i have done the same thing, and it makes me look crazier than I typically am anyways. When a person is stressed, nervous, or has a serious LOS (that's lack of sleep, get your mind out of my gutter) they can start laughing, uncontrollably, even until they cry or are out of breath. It has to do with hormones and your mind trying to release stress.
Answered by hell hath no fury - Sun Feb 25 20:19:32 2007
Q. Last week, as I was listening to a lecture with my classmates, I got a case of "the giggles." I mean I couldn't stop cracking up! As a matter of fact, I'm laughing right now! And then, as I was singing in the church choir, I began to chuckle again! But it has become somewhat problematic during times when I have to be in more serious environments. So, what's with my spontaneous laughter, anyway? It's not like I'm laughing at anyone or anything in particular. I don't feel particularly good or bad. I'm fat and don't exercise. I watch too much television and sometimes study too much. I don't drink or do drugs. But sometimes I do get depressed or anxious. Is there a psychological explanation for this in my life? I will say this,… [cont.]
Asked by Not-So-Perfect - Sun Feb 25 20:09:18 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. i have done the same thing, and it makes me look crazier than I typically am anyways. When a person is stressed, nervous, or has a serious LOS (that's lack of sleep, get your mind out of my gutter) they can start laughing, uncontrollably, even until they cry or are out of breath. It has to do with hormones and your mind trying to release stress.
Answered by hell hath no fury - Sun Feb 25 20:19:32 2007
What makes, physically, the sound of laughter?
Q. I've always wondered what happens inside our bodies that causes the sound of laughter.
Asked by sassy_395 - Thu Jan 11 14:20:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your own voice in combination with the muscle spasms of your diaphragm and chest wall muscles. If you laugh without your voice box, you'll hear the quick inhalation/exhalation of your chest muscle spasms.
Answered by hallmanjj - Thu Jan 11 17:14:48 2007
Q. I've always wondered what happens inside our bodies that causes the sound of laughter.
Asked by sassy_395 - Thu Jan 11 14:20:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your own voice in combination with the muscle spasms of your diaphragm and chest wall muscles. If you laugh without your voice box, you'll hear the quick inhalation/exhalation of your chest muscle spasms.
Answered by hallmanjj - Thu Jan 11 17:14:48 2007
Do you agree that LOVE and LAUGHTER are two of the most important things in a person's life?
Q. I believe people need laughter to get them through their daily routines. We must laugh to relieve stress. As for LOVE it is the most important emotion we were given. We have to share it, though, in order to experience it.
Asked by unknown - Fri Sep 1 09:26:42 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its "Everything".
Answered by unknown - Sat Sep 2 20:01:14 2006
Q. I believe people need laughter to get them through their daily routines. We must laugh to relieve stress. As for LOVE it is the most important emotion we were given. We have to share it, though, in order to experience it.
Asked by unknown - Fri Sep 1 09:26:42 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its "Everything".
Answered by unknown - Sat Sep 2 20:01:14 2006
Do you know of any quotations about laughter?
Q. I actually do know quite a few, but for this specific project for English, we need to choose a quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson or Henry David Thoreau... If you know of any quotes these two men have said about LaUgHtEr, I would appreciate you sending the info my way! Thanks everyone!
Asked by Emma Casey - Sun Jan 21 17:16:19 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new. Henry David Thoreau, "Walden", 1854 Not exactly laughter, but: The essence of all jokes, of all comedy, seems to be an honest or well intended halfness; a non performance of that which is pretended to be performed, at the same time that one is giving loud pledges of performance. The balking of the intellect, is comedy and it announces itself in the pleasant spasms we call laughter. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Answered by istitch2 - Sun Jan 21 17:49:36 2007
Q. I actually do know quite a few, but for this specific project for English, we need to choose a quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson or Henry David Thoreau... If you know of any quotes these two men have said about LaUgHtEr, I would appreciate you sending the info my way! Thanks everyone!
Asked by Emma Casey - Sun Jan 21 17:16:19 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new. Henry David Thoreau, "Walden", 1854 Not exactly laughter, but: The essence of all jokes, of all comedy, seems to be an honest or well intended halfness; a non performance of that which is pretended to be performed, at the same time that one is giving loud pledges of performance. The balking of the intellect, is comedy and it announces itself in the pleasant spasms we call laughter. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Answered by istitch2 - Sun Jan 21 17:49:36 2007
What is the evolutionary basis of laughter?
Q. It's a funny thing, humour. Personally, I can't live without it, and I'm always looking for a pun. And there is evidence that laughter prolongs your life. Frank Skinner, when referring to this evidence, 'prolonged my life' by pointing out that one could conclude from this that Ainsley Harriet was therefore immortal! But can anyone give a possible evolutionary explanation for laughter? To be clear about what I mean in evolutionary terms, I believe that behaviours can be explained by how they helped us survive. So, for example 'fear' is a response to danger in the environment which caused us to run away or stay and fight. How could a laughter reflex have helped our survival?
Asked by Shona L - Wed May 23 03:04:41 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I took a course on Neurobiological Perspectives on Emotion last semester and there were some interesting things about laughter. Few interesting things from the textbook: -voluntary laughter is difficult, which implies its a kind of reflex and is fast and automatic (which are usually characteristics of evolutionary reflexes). -Young newborns engage in social smiling and social laughter (exchanging smiles and laughter), which could be a function for early social communication and bonding. -Laughter is contagious; probably as fast mean of sending out information (probably emotion) in the past? -The muscular action of laughter relieves tension and pressure initially (prolonged laughter may cause some tension). It could be an early counter-r [cont.]
Answered by achillespecies - Wed May 23 10:14:55 2007
Q. It's a funny thing, humour. Personally, I can't live without it, and I'm always looking for a pun. And there is evidence that laughter prolongs your life. Frank Skinner, when referring to this evidence, 'prolonged my life' by pointing out that one could conclude from this that Ainsley Harriet was therefore immortal! But can anyone give a possible evolutionary explanation for laughter? To be clear about what I mean in evolutionary terms, I believe that behaviours can be explained by how they helped us survive. So, for example 'fear' is a response to danger in the environment which caused us to run away or stay and fight. How could a laughter reflex have helped our survival?
Asked by Shona L - Wed May 23 03:04:41 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I took a course on Neurobiological Perspectives on Emotion last semester and there were some interesting things about laughter. Few interesting things from the textbook: -voluntary laughter is difficult, which implies its a kind of reflex and is fast and automatic (which are usually characteristics of evolutionary reflexes). -Young newborns engage in social smiling and social laughter (exchanging smiles and laughter), which could be a function for early social communication and bonding. -Laughter is contagious; probably as fast mean of sending out information (probably emotion) in the past? -The muscular action of laughter relieves tension and pressure initially (prolonged laughter may cause some tension). It could be an early counter-r [cont.]
Answered by achillespecies - Wed May 23 10:14:55 2007
how would the did the primitive sapiens use laughter as a mean of communication?
Q. I have been reading a statement which says that before human ancestors could talk with each other, laughter was a simpler method of communication, but i didn't understand how did the did primitive sapiens use laughter as a mean of communication? thankz for your time.
Asked by (-_-) - Sat Oct 20 11:34:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like a silly theory, how could they prove that?
Answered by MJ - Sat Oct 20 11:37:04 2007
Q. I have been reading a statement which says that before human ancestors could talk with each other, laughter was a simpler method of communication, but i didn't understand how did the did primitive sapiens use laughter as a mean of communication? thankz for your time.
Asked by (-_-) - Sat Oct 20 11:34:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like a silly theory, how could they prove that?
Answered by MJ - Sat Oct 20 11:37:04 2007
How would a write/start a poem about laughter?
Q. How would a write/start a poem about laughter? Why it's important, Why I like it, why it's good for you.. simply about laughter? Can anyone give an example... thank you very much I really appreciate it!
Asked by Norway - Sun Oct 4 19:58:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How would a write/start a poem about laughter? Why it's important, Why I like it, why it's good for you.. simply about laughter? Can anyone give an example... thank you very much I really appreciate it!
Asked by Norway - Sun Oct 4 19:58:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Can anyone help me with my uncontrollable laughter?
Q. I'm 15 years old and I have this problem where I can't control my laughter. At random times I would just start laughing and sometimes I would know what I'm laughing about and sometimes i wouldn't. I would laugh at stuff that majority of people wouldn't find funny. Those times when I do know what I'm laughing about I'd be laughing at stuff that happened days,weeks, months and even years ago and people would ask me what I'm laughing about and I'd be to embarrassed to say what because there are those times when I don't know what I'm laughing at, so I'll just say nothing. Can anyone help with tihis?
Asked by 5 - Thu Sep 13 08:46:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I find stuff funny that a lot of people don't. If its just for bursting out laughing for no apparent reason, then there might be a concern there.
Answered by unknown - Thu Sep 13 08:52:15 2007
Q. I'm 15 years old and I have this problem where I can't control my laughter. At random times I would just start laughing and sometimes I would know what I'm laughing about and sometimes i wouldn't. I would laugh at stuff that majority of people wouldn't find funny. Those times when I do know what I'm laughing about I'd be laughing at stuff that happened days,weeks, months and even years ago and people would ask me what I'm laughing about and I'd be to embarrassed to say what because there are those times when I don't know what I'm laughing at, so I'll just say nothing. Can anyone help with tihis?
Asked by 5 - Thu Sep 13 08:46:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I find stuff funny that a lot of people don't. If its just for bursting out laughing for no apparent reason, then there might be a concern there.
Answered by unknown - Thu Sep 13 08:52:15 2007
What nerve related processes are responsible for laughter?
Q. What exactly is laughter in terms of biology, and nerves etc...
Asked by Powerlines - Tue Jun 26 21:08:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read this...
Answered by Cherry - Tue Jun 26 21:21:44 2007
Q. What exactly is laughter in terms of biology, and nerves etc...
Asked by Powerlines - Tue Jun 26 21:08:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Read this...
Answered by Cherry - Tue Jun 26 21:21:44 2007
Are there any bad side effects from having botox for laughter lines?
Q. I am only 30 but have quite strong laughter lines between my nose and mouth and therefore am considering botox. One of my worries though is that once I've had the treatment, will I need to keep on having it or will I end up worse than I started off?
Asked by nicole h - Mon Oct 22 14:42:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a nurse and own a medical spa with my physician husband. This is how it is. Botox is used between the eyebrows, on the forehead and on the outer corners of your eyes. The lines that run from your nose to your mouth are called nasolabial folds and you use dermal fillers there like Restylane, Juvederm, Perlane, ArteFill and Radiesse. You need to have a physician perform your injections. If you are considering Botox for your forehead find out who is good. You can go on Botox Cosmetic web site and locate a doctor. Doctors listed there are ones who have been considered appropriately trained by the company. You have 2 types of lines. Dynamic lines are lines that are created when you make an expression then go away when you stop. Static… [cont.]
Answered by Paula Y - Mon Oct 22 23:03:11 2007
Q. I am only 30 but have quite strong laughter lines between my nose and mouth and therefore am considering botox. One of my worries though is that once I've had the treatment, will I need to keep on having it or will I end up worse than I started off?
Asked by nicole h - Mon Oct 22 14:42:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a nurse and own a medical spa with my physician husband. This is how it is. Botox is used between the eyebrows, on the forehead and on the outer corners of your eyes. The lines that run from your nose to your mouth are called nasolabial folds and you use dermal fillers there like Restylane, Juvederm, Perlane, ArteFill and Radiesse. You need to have a physician perform your injections. If you are considering Botox for your forehead find out who is good. You can go on Botox Cosmetic web site and locate a doctor. Doctors listed there are ones who have been considered appropriately trained by the company. You have 2 types of lines. Dynamic lines are lines that are created when you make an expression then go away when you stop. Static… [cont.]
Answered by Paula Y - Mon Oct 22 23:03:11 2007
How can I add atleast 1/2 hour of laughter into my daily life?
Q. I have an anxiety disorder and my psychiatrist says that I need to inject atleast 1/2 hour of laughter into my life per day. he suggested reading a funny book or watching a funny show. Does anyone have any other ideas or know any grear funny shows/books? :)
Asked by Someonefabulous Y - Tue Nov 4 15:59:07 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to youtube.com and watch some of their funny animal videos. Just chill with a friend. Also, if you read enough questions and answers on this site, you're bound to laugh yourself silly.
Answered by sursumcorda - Tue Nov 4 16:08:35 2008
Q. I have an anxiety disorder and my psychiatrist says that I need to inject atleast 1/2 hour of laughter into my life per day. he suggested reading a funny book or watching a funny show. Does anyone have any other ideas or know any grear funny shows/books? :)
Asked by Someonefabulous Y - Tue Nov 4 15:59:07 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to youtube.com and watch some of their funny animal videos. Just chill with a friend. Also, if you read enough questions and answers on this site, you're bound to laugh yourself silly.
Answered by sursumcorda - Tue Nov 4 16:08:35 2008
How do I write a scene with laughter in a screenplay/TV script?
Q. I'm working on a script that requires laughter between two characters while they're talking. How do I write this in there without constantly writing "(she laughs)" or "(they laugh)"? I also need to the laughter to punctuate the transitions in the conversation.
Asked by ian n - Mon Mar 16 19:00:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A screenplay tends to offer a little more description of what the characters are doing than a regular play, but you do not have to punctuate the transitions in the conversation the way you might in writing fiction. "She laughs" is not a good direction, because it's just telling the actor what to do. She can decide for herself. What you're looking for here is why you need to indicate this. Are you trying to indicate that the mood is shifting? Why is she laughing? You mentioned transition, so what is changing here? Is she relaxing more, or getting more giddy? One thing about screenwriting is that the "show don't tell" rule means something different here than it does in fiction. It is okay to say "She giggles. She's getting giddy." … [cont.]
Answered by toogie2 - Wed Mar 18 17:29:16 2009
Q. I'm working on a script that requires laughter between two characters while they're talking. How do I write this in there without constantly writing "(she laughs)" or "(they laugh)"? I also need to the laughter to punctuate the transitions in the conversation.
Asked by ian n - Mon Mar 16 19:00:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A screenplay tends to offer a little more description of what the characters are doing than a regular play, but you do not have to punctuate the transitions in the conversation the way you might in writing fiction. "She laughs" is not a good direction, because it's just telling the actor what to do. She can decide for herself. What you're looking for here is why you need to indicate this. Are you trying to indicate that the mood is shifting? Why is she laughing? You mentioned transition, so what is changing here? Is she relaxing more, or getting more giddy? One thing about screenwriting is that the "show don't tell" rule means something different here than it does in fiction. It is okay to say "She giggles. She's getting giddy." … [cont.]
Answered by toogie2 - Wed Mar 18 17:29:16 2009
what is a word to describe amused laughter?
Q. I'm writing a story and I need a word to describe amused laughter.
Asked by Hunter - Sat Apr 25 18:59:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would use chuckle
Answered by unknown - Sat Apr 25 19:18:59 2009
Q. I'm writing a story and I need a word to describe amused laughter.
Asked by Hunter - Sat Apr 25 18:59:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would use chuckle
Answered by unknown - Sat Apr 25 19:18:59 2009
Where did the last name (surname) Laughter come from?
Q. What country of origin did it come from? Is there a family crest? Are there any famous people with the last name of Laughter? Does Laughter mean anything? Under which description does it fall: Locale, Occupation, Patronymical, or Descriptive?
Asked by Bo L - Sun Sep 21 15:40:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter: Last name origins & meanings: English (Norfolk): of uncertain origin; perhaps a nickname for a jolly, laughing person, from the vocabulary word laughter. Possibly also an Americanized form of Dutch Lachter, an unflattering nickname from Middle Low German lachter shame , disgrace .
Answered by Tebs - Sun Sep 21 17:47:13 2008
Q. What country of origin did it come from? Is there a family crest? Are there any famous people with the last name of Laughter? Does Laughter mean anything? Under which description does it fall: Locale, Occupation, Patronymical, or Descriptive?
Asked by Bo L - Sun Sep 21 15:40:40 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter: Last name origins & meanings: English (Norfolk): of uncertain origin; perhaps a nickname for a jolly, laughing person, from the vocabulary word laughter. Possibly also an Americanized form of Dutch Lachter, an unflattering nickname from Middle Low German lachter shame , disgrace .
Answered by Tebs - Sun Sep 21 17:47:13 2008
Do you agree that laughter is the best medicine?
Q. From my experience, relaxation is the best medicine for the short-term; exercise is the best medicine for the short/long-term; and goal setting is the best medicine in the long term. Laughter is comparable to relaxation in this respect, so I would say relaxation is the best medicine. Love to hear different opinions from people.
Asked by zachzheng - Thu Sep 10 10:12:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter is the best medicine because when you laugh that pain don't hurt as much. Anyways, laughter burns calories.
Answered by David King - Thu Sep 10 13:08:34 2009
Q. From my experience, relaxation is the best medicine for the short-term; exercise is the best medicine for the short/long-term; and goal setting is the best medicine in the long term. Laughter is comparable to relaxation in this respect, so I would say relaxation is the best medicine. Love to hear different opinions from people.
Asked by zachzheng - Thu Sep 10 10:12:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Laughter is the best medicine because when you laugh that pain don't hurt as much. Anyways, laughter burns calories.
Answered by David King - Thu Sep 10 13:08:34 2009
how can i stop feeling laughter when my gf has her hand on my stomach?
Q. when ever me and my girlfriend are making out or something and she has her hand going up my top running it on my stomach i feel so much laughter i get really embarrassed and its extremely hard to control will this feeling go away with the more times she does it or is there something i can do to help reduce the laughter?
Asked by Firas Nomaaaaan - Fri Sep 11 09:52:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. either think of something else, or tell her it tickles and to stop it, get her to run her fingers through your hair or just hold your hand instead or put her hand on your leg or something
Answered by lovenotes_x - Fri Sep 11 10:52:00 2009
Q. when ever me and my girlfriend are making out or something and she has her hand going up my top running it on my stomach i feel so much laughter i get really embarrassed and its extremely hard to control will this feeling go away with the more times she does it or is there something i can do to help reduce the laughter?
Asked by Firas Nomaaaaan - Fri Sep 11 09:52:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. either think of something else, or tell her it tickles and to stop it, get her to run her fingers through your hair or just hold your hand instead or put her hand on your leg or something
Answered by lovenotes_x - Fri Sep 11 10:52:00 2009
Where can i download audience laughter and chuckling for free?It's for a movie im making for a school project?
Q. I guess you consider laughter and chuckling sound effects, so where can i download these online?
Asked by wha? - Thu Oct 16 20:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I guess you consider laughter and chuckling sound effects, so where can i download these online?
Asked by wha? - Thu Oct 16 20:37:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
if laughter is the best medicine then who is the dummy that died laughing?
Q. if you died laughing laughter is not the medicine for you.
Asked by jabbalover109 - Mon Oct 20 09:35:25 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup. you CAN actually die of laughing too much - FACT lol... XOXOXxx
Answered by ROcK YoUR wORLd! - Mon Oct 20 09:45:03 2008
Q. if you died laughing laughter is not the medicine for you.
Asked by jabbalover109 - Mon Oct 20 09:35:25 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup. you CAN actually die of laughing too much - FACT lol... XOXOXxx
Answered by ROcK YoUR wORLd! - Mon Oct 20 09:45:03 2008
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I'm thankful that our house has been a house of . laughter. . Water fights, good-natured (albeit stiff) competition, gentle ribbing, and hilarity came easily to us. . Laughter. has been a gift of God's goodness that carried us through some of ...
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