Laughter is my best antidote whenever I am depressed. It makes me feel young and active each day of my life. It is literally contagious. In fact, one of the most contagious laughter that I have ever heard was from my best friend in Canada. Just recently, a new and amazing discovery has led me into the conclusion that I will not see a doctor ever again because laughter will be my inexpensive antibiotic for life. Going back, it is a synchronized brain activity of different people according to Finland's Aalto University and Turku PET Center. Furthermore, these brilliant minds unanimously concluded that simple emotional responses such as smiles trigger another emotional response from a watcher. Most importantly, these elements are the basic facets of social interaction.
My best friend's laughter is a natural antidepressant.
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The rare and interesting study about contagious laughter was measured by a functional magnetic resonance imaging and it was combined with pleasant and neutral movies. Among the surprising conclusions are as follows: Strong and unpleasant emotions have excellently synchronized the participants' brain-emotions processing networks located in the frontal and midline regions of the human brain. Based on another research study by an Adjunct professor Lauri Nummenmaa, our ability to share emotions provides each one of us somatosensory and neural frameworks to foster mutual understanding of intentions and actions to tune in or sync with other people.
Contagious laughter ensures a problem-free attitude.
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Remarkably, contagious laughter provides us with a life-changing understanding of the different mental disorders which involved abnormal socioemotional processing. The sounds of human emotions have triggered the premotor cortical region of our brain to cause different facial muscle movements to respond accordingly. Moreover, it was also revealed that more facial muscles are much happier to do their unique functioning out of positive situations. In a gist, an incessant laughter is defined by Sophie Scott
"Provides a way of mirroring the behaviour of others, something which helps us interact socially. It could play an important role in building strong bonds between individuals in a group."
Incessant laughter creates a unique world of fun.
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Contagious laughter magically reveals the childlike image and confidence within us no matter how old we are.
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