French Kiss

HUMAN BEHAVIOR

JUNE 6, 2021

have a french kiss for your health

We love doing French kiss. And we love it more because it’s good for health and makes us happy.

Although the name is referring to French, the kiss is originated from America and Great Britain. It is mainly believed because the French had been commonly known for more adventurous and passionate sex practices at the beginning of the 20th century.

Reports of kissing with tongues and open-mouthed kissing date back thousand years around the globe. The most popular explanation is that American and British troopers in France during World War I were struck by the more passionate way French women kissed. So they introduced “French kissing” to their partners when they returned home. As a result, French kissing appears to have become more common after that.

Sheril Kirshenbaum, a writer, wrote in her book, “The Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us,” the term “French kiss” entered the English language around 1923 (in the Oxford English Dictionary).

A French kiss is a kiss when tongues of each other extend to touch each other’s lips or tongue. The sensation when two tongues touch each other, or “tongue touching”, has been proven to stimulate the release of endorphin and lowering acute stress levels for individuals.

The mouth is one of the body’s main erogenous zones, and French kissing is the one type of kiss that is reserved for people in arousing stage. A very popular way to express erotic passion and desire.

You are more likely getting sick from shaking hands instead of French kiss.

From the way people kiss we can learn a lot of experience :

  • Hygiene: From a kiss we can reveal up-close basics about someone’s personal hygiene, such as brushing teeth regularly or not.
  • Taste: If the kiss tastes good for each other it might be a sign of compatibility, and it’s certainly a factor in your decision to do it again.
  • Level of expertise: If a person is a really good French kisser, they might be good doing other things in relationship matters, as well.
  • Level of empathy: When the person you’re kissing seems tuned in and attentive during the kiss, such as what you like (and don’t like) and seem to “listen” to your response, this is a good sign to tell how empathetic they are in general.
  • Level of interest: If your partner seems bored during the kissing process, it’s just not a good sign.
  • Biological compatibility: When we share saliva with other, hormonal and biological information is passed back and forth, chemical cues that work on a subconscious level to alert and assess biologically compatibility.
  • Personality: You can get a lot of information about your partner’s personality style from how they performing kiss.

In many ways kissing is good for your health. The release of endorphins during and after kissing reduces pain and stress. Endorphins is the natural painkillers. Kissing also builds immunity, some studies suggest that sharing bacteria with another person can boost immune system and prevent illness.

Last thing, kissing triggers chemicals that activate the pleasure centers of your brain. Release of oxytocin, serotonin and dopamine will trigger feelings of affection, bonding and euphoria which make you happy and may promote longer and happier relationships and possibly longer lives.

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