Name: あなたの日常の6つの行動を解説しています。 (6ish of Your Everyday Actions, Explained | Compilations)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:34:57.000Z
Duration: 18 min 22 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

関係詞節（制限と非制限）

Theo human body is a remarkable machine that can do all sorts of amazing things.

We can dive tens of meters into the ocean on a single breath or climb thousands of meters toward the sky to summit the tallest pizza.

But sometimes our bodies also do stuff that's pretty weird roasts or just plain annoying.

Over the years we hear it, sideshow have talked about a lot of these other everyday things that our bodies do.

And apparently our patrons are big fans of these episodes.

When we asked them to pick a compilation topic, they voted for us to smush a bunch of Why do we episodes into one?

You've probably laughed at some point today, and if not, well, hopefully you will in the next 15 minutes or so.

At least we'll try to make it happen anyhow.

We laugh when we're amused and when we're anxious.

Laughter is a physiological response that involves at least 15 facial muscles.

The respiratory system, the brain's limbic system.

And if the joke is really, really good, even your tear ducts thought laughter doesn't always indicate happy times.

It could actually be a sign that something is seriously wrong with your brain.

JJ, Elastic seizures or uncontrollable and random laughter or crying can indicate the presence of brain tumors or other conditions like pseudo bober affect a neurological condition that can affect stroke and brain trauma survivors and M s patients.

These conditions are sometimes called emotional incontinence because the sufferer can't control the outbursts, which often have no routine down there.

Feeling and how we feel, especially in groups, seems to be what laughing is all about.

And yes, they are things known as gelato ologists.

I think that much of our laughter is rooted in strengthening social bonds were much more likely to laugh in a group than we are alone, and we tend to laugh more easily around friends and family.

That shared experience brings us closer, makes us feel part of the group.

We also laughed to express relief or to ease our nerves in stressful moments.

Researchers theorize that there are a few specific reasons for laughing.

First, there's the incongruity theory, which maintains it's the element of surprise that triggers laughter, whether it's an unexpected punch line or your friend tripping over throw rug.

So like, say, you're watching people walk through a room all day, your brain registers this as predictable and boring behavior.

Then your friend walks in trips on a rug and drops a box of ping Pong balls.

Once you're sure that your friend hasn't safe fallen on a bag of rusty knives, you'll find the fall hilarious because it was sudden and unexpected and incongruous to the string of people you'd seem safely walking by.

And because ping pong balls, babies and little kids go for this kind of laughter a lot, they think really simple, unexpected things like my on my face is here.

It's still funny here, like using a banana is a telephone.

Now, if you're the one who tripped on the throw rug, you're much more likely to laugh and surprise if you see your friend laughing with you.

This goes back to that shared laughter as social bond thing.

You're probably feeling pretty embarrassed, intense, but are also relieved that you aren't hurt that's where the relief theory comes in.

Your brain is constantly working, taking in all sorts of information and ordering around the body.

Sometimes it just needs a happy surprise.

This is particularly handy and stressful moments.

The whole Hollywood wisecrack in the middle of a suspenseful scene phenomenon is predicated on this idea.

When Han Solo is in mortal danger, he cracks a joke to lighten the mood.

Chewie needs at the audience at the edge of their seats.

Humor helps us cope with stressful situations.

It's sort of recharge is our brains to face the task at hand?

Scientists call this releasing cognitive energy the rest of us college comic relief.

But now back to you, tripping on that throw rug.

If everyone in the room is laughing at you and none of them are your friends, they may be proving the superiority theory of laughter.

It means that they're laughing at your misfortune and probably means that the kind of a bunch of jerk faces superiority.

Laughter still promotes bonding, and an US versus them kind of way doesn't show much goodwill.

Though teenagers make fun of their parents and you know each other and pretty much everyone, and so do lots of adults as well.

But our teen years aren't usually awkward and confusing and superiority.

Laughter may help ease some of that pain.

So simply put, we laugh hardest at what we know best and at what stresses us out the most.

And maybe that's why it's great for you, both physically and emotionally.

It reduces the release of stress hormones that jack those fighter flight feelings.

It lowers blood pressure and oxygenate your blood flow.

It even increases your T cell levels that help your immune response in B cells that produce antibodies.

Also laughing, Ah, 100 times is estimated to burn as many calories as a 15 minute bike ride.

So you see, laughter is not the best medicine.

Wow, there is a lot more toe laughter than I thought.

But of course, laughter isn't the only way we express emotions physiologically, for example, when we're embarrassed or cheeks turned bright red, whether we want them to or not, what other animals don't do this?

Here's Michael with some ideas in every culture and every ethnicity around the world.

And it's not just that most animals faces air covered in fur and feathers and stuff, so we can't see them blushing.

Charles Darwin called Blushing, the most peculiar and most human of all expressions, which is awesome.

But why do we blush physiologically we understand it.

I mean, we get the mechanics of why your face turns red when Bernie sneaks up behind you and pulled your pants down in front of the whole rest of the marching band Bernie's.

Anyway, your face turns red because your sympathetic nervous system kicks in.

That's the network of nerves that controls your fight or flight response.

When it's triggered, it signals the release of adrenaline, and suddenly your heart rate picks up and you start breathing faster, and then you're ready to run away.

Your pupils dilate and blood rushes to your brain so you can take in as much information as possible, and your blood vessels dilate in a process called vase oh dilation to improve oxygen flow.

It's basically the same effect you get from warming up before a workout, but in the very hypothetical instance of my pants being pulled down, the blood vessels in my face were responding specifically to a chemical transmitter called a dental psych lays.

It basically tells the blood vessels in your face to let the adrenaline in.

The weird thing is that these same superficial blood vessels in your face aren't usually affected by sympathetic responses.

I mean, we don't blush when we're scared.

If we did, that might be a sign that blushes served some sort of survival purpose.

But it only happens when we're not actually in danger.

Well, some scientists believe that blushes evolved is a social survival trait.

When you blush on the person who's angry, you can see that you're really sorry, and the person who's laughing at you can see that you're visibly embarrassed.

If that sounds weird, just think about the last time your dog chews on the furniture, then rolled onto its back when you got mad.

Lots of animals have evolved this sort of behavior so they can say, Hey, whoa, I messed up.

I feel terrible, and it's really hard to stay mad at your dog when it does that.

We may never know for sure why blushing became a thing, but it could just be our way of saying sorry for chewing on the furniture.

But blushing is a social signal does make sense, especially when you consider how often our bodies in voluntarily do things that are considered offensive.

And while I get that we all have gas, why do we have to expel so much of it all the time?

Here's Hank to explain, formally referred to his belching and flatulent Thies.

Too often lampooned bodily functions actually share a common cause.

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あなたの日常の6つの行動を解説しています。 (6ish of Your Everyday Actions, Explained | Compilations)

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