Did you know that there are scientists who study the science and art of kissing?

Did you know that there are scientists who study the science and art of kissing? They are called philematologists. You may think it is unlikely that kissing could have certain health benefits apart from the obvious ones that it feels so good and that it brings you closer to your partner, making you bond better but you are about to be ‘wowed’. Kissing is said to reduce blood pressure. In the process of locking lips, your heart beats faster in a healthy way that lowers blood pressure and increases its circulation. This is much better that working out, don’t you think?

Dentists also claim that it prevents cavities. Kissing stimulates the flow of saliva which eliminates that film gathering on the teeth that eventually leads to plaque. But oga, madam, you should still visit your dentists regularly.


Making out is also good for fixing headaches and cramps. The blood vessels dilate better when you engage in a long smooching session. However, I can only wonder if a woman who is truly having cramps would have man’s time. Chances are that when he is coming closer, she will swat at him with a pillow. Anyway, you should still try this out; it’s a natural remedy.

In the aftermath of kissing, one’s lungs work harder (as you are trying to catch your breath) and  you inhale more air, thus ventilating your lungs is such a way that is said to reduce the risk of lung disease. Hmmm, this is probably one of the reasons it is said that people who kiss their partners more live five years longer than those who don’t.

Kissing also spikes up production of your ‘happy hormones’. Oxytocin and other chemicals that make you feel good are produced more after smooching. This reduces your stress levels and boosts your self-esteem.
Who said you can’t mix business with pleasure?

0 Comments:

Post a Comment