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Do you ever wonder why we yawn? Do you always yawn when you see other activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers yawn? A new activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers from Nottingham University in the UK has done activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers on this. Researchers found that yawning is activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers. It is a powerful and unstoppable activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers. People automatically want to yawn when they see other people yawning. The researchers said people activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers yawn more when they try to stop yawning. The researchers also found that activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers people have a much activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers urge to yawn than other people. Lead researcher Professor Stephen Jackson said that activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers reading about yawning could be enough to make people yawn. You might even want to yawn right activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers.

The researchers studied the reactions and brain activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers of 36 adult volunteers. The activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers looked at video clips of other people yawning. They then had two activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers - either to stop themselves yawning or to allow activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers to do it. The volunteers were videoed as they yawned or tried activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers to yawn. The researchers also monitored the brain activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers of the volunteers and checked how strong their activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers to want to yawn was. Jackson said understanding more about yawning will help to treat activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers such as dementia, epilepsy and Tourettes. He said: "We are looking for activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers non-drug, personalized treatments…that might be effective in [changing] activityactuallychoicesconditionscontagiousevenfeelingimbalancesnotnowpeoplepotentialreactionresearchsomestrongerstudythemselvesvolunteers in the brain."