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When we see someone being touched, our brains automatically simulate how it feels

  • Written by Sophie Smit, Postdoctoral Research Associate in Cognitive Neuroscience‬, University of Sydney
When we see someone being touched, our brains automatically simulate how it feelsSebastian Dumitru / Unsplash

Touch is fundamental to how we perceive our own bodies and connect with others. A gentle brush stroke on our body can feel soothing, while a pinch or cut can be painful. We often think of touch as something we feel through our skin, but our eyes also play an important role in shaping what we experience.

One famous...

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