Health
Rhythm and bleughs: Changes in our stomach’s rhythms steer us away from disgusting sights – Medical Xpress
Does the sight of maggots squirming in rotten food make you look away in disgust? The phrase ‘makes my stomach turn’ takes on a new meaning today as researchers…
Does the sight of maggots squirming in rotten food make you look away in disgust? The phrase ‘makes my stomach turn’ takes on a new meaning today as researchers at the University of Cambridge reveal that changes in the rhythm of our stomachs prompt us to look away from disgusting images.
Disgust is a natural response to unpleasant sights, such as rotting food, bodily waste and creepy crawlies, and has evolved to help us survive, encouraging us to avoid things that might spread disease. But for some…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoLord mayor promises to review medium density planning laws
-
General17 hours agoThree maps that show the scale of the NSW flood disaster
-
Noosa News16 hours agoConfusion over licensing and access to hunting grounds under WA’s strict gun laws
-
General7 hours agoChina and Philippines trade blame over latest South China Sea clash