no, actually it does not force the person, also all person do not respond to a tickle, its just a sensation that depends form person to person, in fact prolonged tickling makes you feel irritated
I don't quite understand the part where you said "house is tickling a tied up wilson" but I do have some good tickling stories.... I will write them on another answer.
Tickling can be considered a form of bullying if it is done without the consent of the person being tickled and if it is being used to assert power or control over them. It's important to respect another person's boundaries and not engage in any behavior that makes them feel uncomfortable or unsafe.
In the classic sense: No. But it does feel very good, and that is because the nerve cells that register that kind of stimulation are called Meissner corpusles. They are responsible for the good feeling of light tickling on the surface of the skin. And, my motto is: If it feels good then it is good for you. So, enjoy the tickling and don't be worried about addiction.
There are no documented cases of death solely from extreme tickling. However, if someone has preexisting health conditions such as a heart condition, excessive tickling could potentially trigger a harmful physical response.
Yes! Tickling makes us laugh, and the body produces feel good hormones when we laugh such as IGF-1 and growth hormone.
Well, it depends. If you ARE ticklish it might feel really strange. But if you're not really ticklish it could feel nice.
You will feel a tickling spell which will last at least 10 seconds.
Because it is gentle, fun and it makes people laugh. Overall, it has a happy feel.
yes you can, as your nerves are not dead, you are not completely dead, sensations are still there.
no, actually it does not force the person, also all person do not respond to a tickle, its just a sensation that depends form person to person, in fact prolonged tickling makes you feel irritated
No. Women cannot get pregnant by mere tickling, assuming the tickling is done by hand.
they like tickling kids
The tickling charm is Rictusempra.
Tickling Leo was created in 2009.
No, tickling oneself is not called selfishness. It is often referred to as self-tickling or self-stimulation. The sensation of being tickled is typically diminished when you are the one doing the tickling.
I have one hair that is tickling my neck.