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Why can fear be so much fun? Doctors break down the science of being scared - WEIS | Local & Area News, Sports, & Weather

Why can fear be so much fun? Doctors break down the science of being scared - WEIS | Local & Area News, Sports, & Weather
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Health News - Media One Radio Group (WWSE | WJTN | WHUG | WKSN | WQFX

Marnie Griffiths/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Halloween brings spooky seasonal activities that fear and thrill seekers flock to. While many may think of fear as a largely negative reaction, doctors say it can stimulate the same centers of the brain as happiness and is positively reinforced by social bonding when it’s experienced without a threat of real danger. Below, two doctors break down the science of being scared and explain why fear can be so much fun. The body reacts to fear with a primitive fight-flight-or-freeze response When someone is experiencing fear, hormones and neurotransmitters are released that allow the body to react quickly called the "fight-flight-or-freeze" response. This is considered an evolutionary adaptation for survival when early humans were evading threats, such as predatorial animals. "[Fear] kicks off a reaction of stress hormones and neurotransmitters, namely adrenaline and dopamine, that then follows and goes down the body and sort of

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ABC Health - WOND

Marnie Griffiths/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Halloween brings spooky seasonal activities that fear and thrill seekers flock to. While many may think of fear as a largely negative reaction, doctors say it can stimulate the same centers of the brain as happiness and is positively reinforced by social bonding when it’s experienced without a threat of real danger. Below, two doctors break down the science of being scared and explain why fear can be so much fun. The body reacts to fear with a primitive fight-flight-or-freeze response When someone is experiencing fear, hormones and neurotransmitters are released that allow the body to react quickly called the "fight-flight-or-freeze" response. This is considered an evolutionary adaptation for survival when early humans were evading threats, such as predatorial animals. "[Fear] kicks off a reaction of stress hormones and neurotransmitters, namely adrenaline and dopamine, that then follows and goes down the body and sort of

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Health - KSYL-AM

Marnie Griffiths/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Halloween brings spooky seasonal activities that fear and thrill seekers flock to. While many may think of fear as a largely negative reaction, doctors say it can stimulate the same centers of the brain as happiness and is positively reinforced by social bonding when it’s experienced without a threat of real danger. Below, two doctors break down the science of being scared and explain why fear can be so much fun. The body reacts to fear with a primitive fight-flight-or-freeze response When someone is experiencing fear, hormones and neurotransmitters are released that allow the body to react quickly called the "fight-flight-or-freeze" response. This is considered an evolutionary adaptation for survival when early humans were evading threats, such as predatorial animals. "[Fear] kicks off a reaction of stress hormones and neurotransmitters, namely adrenaline and dopamine, that then follows and goes down the body and sort of

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Health - 1540 WADK Newport

Marnie Griffiths/Getty Images(NEW YORK) Halloween brings spooky seasonal activities that fear and thrill seekers flock to. While many may think of fear as a largely negative reaction, doctors say it can stimulate the same centers of the brain as happiness and is positively reinforced by social bonding when it’s experienced without a threat of real danger. Below, two doctors break down the science of being scared and explain why fear can be so much fun. The body reacts to fear with a primitive fight-flight-or-freeze response When someone is experiencing fear, hormones and neurotransmitters are released that allow the body to react quickly called the "fight-flight-or-freeze" response. This is considered an evolutionary adaptation for survival when early humans were evading threats, such as predatorial animals. "[Fear] kicks off a reaction of stress hormones and neurotransmitters, namely adrenaline and dopamine, that then follows and goes down the body and sort of

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