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uncanniness, grotesqueness, incongruity, bewilderment, disgust, revulsion, aversion to contamination, uneasiness, eeriness, a chill, shuddering, morbid fascination, a sense of loss, helplessness, awareness of vulnerability, existential anxiety,

this is answer of NotebookLM. chatgpt.com/s/t_6ad18c65...

NotebookLM resources: Kircanski, K., Lieberman, M. D., & Craske, M. G. (2012). Feelings into words: contributions of language to exposure therapy. Psychological science, 23(10), 1086–1091. doi.org/10.1177/0956...

Mizrachi, N., Rottem, M. & Rozenkrantz, L. Voluntary attention regulates acute immune responses in humans. Nat Hum Behav (2026). doi.org/10.1038/s415...

Are there any studies on why we get goosebumps and experience tingling sensations throughout our bodies and faces in response to disgust or revulsion, and what mechanisms underlie these reactions?

When I see an image of something disgusting or imagine a particular disturbing scenario, I sometimes experience an intense tingling sensation throughout my entire body and face, accompanied by trembling and goosebumps.

This can also happen when I have a dream or when an image or thought suddenly comes to mind, even though I am not trying to think about it. Why does my body react this way?

Beautiful, thx for sharing! May I add Dutch subtitles and post it on my site?

Sure.

I'm curious, what your take is on the recent findings at Stanford University? med.stanford.edu/news/all-new...

They're distinguishing between the hindbrain, which evolved before vertebrates & invertebrates split, and the forebrain which evolved in vertebrates. Saying "You don't have one brain, you have two" is an oversimplification.

This video is dedicated to the brilliant scientist Barbara L. Finlay, my long-time collaborator and friend, who passed away last month. Her research "transformed the scientific understanding of how brains evolve, develop, and scale across species." www.lansingfuneralhome.com/obituaries/b...