These include a lack of fat in certain areas, genetic factors, and hormonal responses to tickling or being submerged in water. The speaker also mentions that left-handed people have fewer melas (cheeks) and that cancer patients may grow new dimpled hairs after chemotherapy. The video concludes with a discussion about the body's temperature and hydration levels and their impact on health. A study at the University of York suggests that hormonal responses to tickling or being in water cause muscles to relax, leading to the appearance of dimples. This response is more pronounced in females, who touch their cheeks more frequently than males. The dimples are caused by the amygdala, a part of the brain involved in emotional responses.
00:00:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled " हमारे गालों पर डिंपल क्यों होता है || Why do we have dimples on our cheeks?", the speaker discusses various reasons for the presence of dimples on human cheeks. According to the speaker, the dimples are caused by a lack of fat in certain areas of the cheeks, which can be seen even in babies when they cry. The speaker also mentions that females typically have more blonde hairs on their melas (cheeks) than males, which could be related to dimples. The speaker then shares that left-handed people have fewer melas than right-handed people, which could also be connected to dimples. The video also mentions that the body's connection between the mind and body can affect the presence of dimples, as well as the body's mineral composition and body temperature. The speaker also touches upon the fact that cancer patients may cut their hair to undergo chemotherapy, which can lead to the growth of new hairs that are different from the rest, including dimples. The video ends with a discussion about the importance of controlling the body's temperature and maintaining adequate hydration levels to prevent dehydration and potential death.
00:05:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled " हमारे गालों पर डिंपल क्यों होता है || Why do we have dimples on our cheeks?", the speaker discusses the phenomenon of people sinking when they are tickled or when they are around water for long periods of time. According to a study at the University of York, when people are tickled or submerged in water, there is a hormonal response that causes the muscles to relax, leading to the appearance of dimples on the cheeks. This response is more pronounced in females than in males, and females touch their cheeks 18 to 20 times per minute compared to males, who only touch them 11 to 12 times. The human heart is a powerful organ that pumps approximately 9000 liters of blood per day and generates a pressure that can force blood up to a height of 30 feet. The dimples on our cheeks are caused by the amygdala, a part of the brain that is active in emotional responses. If you enjoyed this video and want to watch more engaging content, please subscribe to our channel and press the bell icon to receive notifications.
