Why Does Tickling Make Me Laugh?

The video explores the phenomenon of ticklishness, explaining how it involves the sense of touch and the brain's response to stimuli. It discusses why certain body parts are more ticklish and the protective mechanisms involved. Scientists believe ticklishness may be a way to protect vital organs and communicate a stop signal to others. The video also explains why self-tickling is ineffective, as the brain recognizes the source of the tickle.

What happens in your brain when you are tickled?

Describe the physical reactions most people have when they are tickled.

What is the significance of being ticklish in relation to protecting vital organs?

Why do scientists think we laugh when we are tickled?

Explain why you cannot tickle yourself in the same way someone else can.