Re: Kisses for All!
Originally posted by silver_tearsI think I should take up a new role in life - I shall be a health and fitness advisor, ladies get those lips ready kisses
Kissing not only feels good on your lips and in your nether regions, smooching is actually beneficial to your health. As two tongues touch, nerve endings fire off messages to other parts of your body: various muscles clench, your lungs start to work harder and your lips swell (who needs Botox?), to name but a few. As your heart rate increases, your veins dilate and all that rushing blood can make you feel hot and sweaty. A French kiss requires the use of more than 30 facial muscles (bonjour!), toning your jaw and cheek, which in turn reduces the likelihood of sagging chops. [b]A good make-out session burns about half the calories of jogging and makes your mouth water, which helps flush out plaque and prevent cavities. And, kissing is good for your soul, too. Physical touch boosts certain hormone levels in your body, which can create that warm, fuzzy, feels-good-all-over sensation. Nurturing, bonding and loving, the therapeutic power of a kiss may have started the first time your mom kissed a boo-boo on your elbow.I'm amazed 😱 [/B]
Originally posted by TOH
These people stated that they had had reactions up to 6 hours after the kisser had eaten the food. In most cases, the kisser was a spouse, although some children said that they had been kissed by a relative, and one grandparent had been kissed by a grandchild who had eaten peanut butter. Some respondents were single people who had had a reaction in a dating situation.
That's why I ask all the women I make out with if they've eaten peanut butter right before we lock jaws. 😉