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An experiment conducted by Duke University showed that 70% of people who viewed a video or images of "yawn" yawned in less than three minutes.
More than 15 times during the video viewing period, more than 15% of participants were interviewed, reported the New Brunswick News.
In a study published on the site of "Brent Biology", scientists have expressed the desire to yawn by seeing someone yawn called "yawn" scientifically.
The "gaping infection" is a type of & infection infection est est est est est est est. "ecofinemonium" medical, which causes the person to imitate involuntarily, which in other cases involves imitating the way the words or actions of someone else are.
This is the case in which a person imitates a person outside of his will, the terms that another person paints on his face while he is speaking.
In another study conducted by Georgetown University in Washington, researchers said that "gaping infection" is a kind of "social tradition," where the enzymes mimic the meaning of the opposing person involuntarily.
A recent study also found that yawning rates increase with high temperatures and it is odd that the study confirmed that fatigue or sleeping hours did not affect yaw rate in subjects.
Interestingly, the person's attempt to avoid yawning increases the desire to yawn, similar to the case of obsessive-compulsive disorder, according to the website.
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An experiment conducted by Duke University showed that 70% of people who viewed a video or images of "yawn" yawned in less than three minutes.
More than 15 times during the video viewing period, more than 15% of participants were interviewed, reported the New Brunswick News.
In a study published on the site of "Brent Biology", scientists have expressed the desire to yawn by seeing someone yawn called "yawn" scientifically.
The "gaping infection" is a type of & infection infection est est est est est est est. "ecofinemonium" medical, which causes the person to imitate involuntarily, which in other cases involves imitating the way the words or actions of someone else are.
This is the case in which a person imitates a person outside of his will, the terms that another person paints on his face while he is speaking.
In another study conducted by Georgetown University in Washington, researchers said that "gaping infection" is a kind of "social tradition," where the enzymes mimic the meaning of the opposing person involuntarily.
A recent study also found that yawning rates increase with high temperatures and it is odd that the study confirmed that fatigue or sleeping hours did not affect yaw rate in subjects.
Interestingly, the person's attempt to avoid yawning increases the desire to yawn, similar to the case of obsessive-compulsive disorder, according to the website.
