its caused by a disease called leprosy
The last sense a dying person loses is hearing.
(p) touch > sight > hearing > taste> smell > telekinesis
The importance of the sense of touch is subjective and varies depending on individual preferences and needs. While touch is crucial for social bonding and communication, other senses like sight and hearing play equally important roles in our daily functioning.
Sense of fell is related to sense of touch.
The last sense a dying client will typically lose is hearing. This means that even as other senses like sight and touch may decline, a person who is nearing death is often still able to hear and process sounds to some extent. This is why it is recommended to speak kindly and soothingly to them in their final moments.
you lose your sight first, then your hearing last.
Touch is actually not considered to be a chemical sense. Touch is actually considered to be a physical type sense.
No reasonable person would like to lose their sense of taste. They would no longer be able to taste the smoked salmon they long for or the escargot they never dared to try.
A person has five basic senses: sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch. Additionally, some scientists recognize other senses, such as proprioception (sense of body position) and vestibular sense (sense of balance and movement).
It depends on which part of the brain was injured - not all people lose their sense of smell. If the part of the brain that controls that sense is injured, then you will lose the ability because the brain cells are damaged and don't work to report smells like they used to.
Don't Lose Touch was created on 2005-09-06.
As you age, you may experience a decrease in the sensitivity of your sense of touch due to changes in nerve function, reduced blood flow, and skin changes. However, complete loss of the sense of touch is rare and usually associated with specific medical conditions rather than a normal part of aging. Regular physical activity and good overall health maintenance can help preserve your sense of touch as you age.