{"id":12998,"date":"2015-09-30T21:13:24","date_gmt":"2015-09-30T18:13:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.lifeadvancer.com\/?p=12998"},"modified":"2015-09-30T21:13:24","modified_gmt":"2015-09-30T18:13:24","slug":"10-incredibly-effective-health-tricks-to-teach-your-body","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.lifeadvancer.com\/10-incredibly-effective-health-tricks-to-teach-your-body\/","title":{"rendered":"10 Incredibly Effective Health Tricks to Teach your Body"},"content":{"rendered":"
With the medical knowledge we have today, you don’t have to rely on medicines and doctors appointments to find a cure.<\/p>\n
This might sound crazy, but there is medical research<\/a> to suggest that by scratching your ear you can relieve an itchy or tickling throat. This has to do with the nerves that reside in this part of your body that create a reflex in the throat, causing a muscle spasm, which in turn relieves the tickle!<\/p>\n A recent study conducted at the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine<\/strong> has shown that your right ear is better at following \u201crapid rhythms of speech\u201d, so if someone is talking too quietly or too quickly adjust your positioning so you are primarily listening with your right ear and you will hear everything they are saying.<\/p>\n Your left ear, however, is best for listening to music and identifying the different tones in music.<\/p>\n One of the best ways to calm down is not to take a puff on a cigarette or slap yourself in the face (please don’t try any of the above<\/em>), it’s to splash yourself in the face with cold water.<\/p>\n By splashing cold water on your face<\/a>, you trigger the mammalian diving reflex that is genetically part of our bodies. You essentially trick your body into thinking it is diving into cold water, which allows your body to use oxygen more efficiently and calm down.<\/p>\n If you really need to pee and you don’t have access to a bathroom, then think about something that turns you on. Seriously. According to Larry Lipshultz, the chief of male reproductive medicine at Baylor College of Medicine, if you preoccupy your mind with thoughts of sexual pleasure and fantasies, you will forget about your pee and it won’t hurt as much.<\/p>\n Giving blood is a great thing, morally at least, but it can often hurt, especially when the needle goes in for the first time. Now you can give blood without worrying about the pain by coughing when the needle goes in.<\/p>\n According to a recent study<\/a> by Taras Usichenko, by coughing, you cause a sudden rise in pressure in your chest<\/strong>, which stops the pain-conducting structures of your spinal cord.<\/p>\n2. Use Your Right Ear for Listening<\/h3>\n
3. Calm Down With Cold Water<\/h3>\n
4. Stop Peeing All the Time<\/h3>\n
5. Give Blood Without Feeling the Prick<\/h3>\n
6. Clear a Stuffed Nose<\/h3>\n