Should we pet our children? Study makes the discovery that will leave you speechless

The delicate compassion of a child reduces the sense of pain, whatever nature it may be, from the stomach pains of a newborn to toothache when it becomes slightly larger. That's what an English study of Oxford and John Moores University has revealed at [...]
The delicate compassion of a child reduces the sense of pain, whatever nature it may be, from the stomach pains of a newborn to toothache when it becomes slightly larger.
This is what an English study of Oxford University and John Moores University in Liverpool has found, which monitored the cerebral activity of 32 young children who receive blood tests.
Half the children were touched before tests and showed 40% less pain-related problems.
“Determination seems to have no consequences. The study revealed even more details where about 3 centimeters of skin should be spoiled before the action is repeated”, says study author Rebecca Sleter, writes noa.al.
The researcher is convinced that this study can lead to the finding of soothing tactics for the child without the need for medications that reduce pain.










