5 things you should know about lying

If you are the type of person who does not see anything wrong in telling a lie, I leave you with these 5 facts about lying that you should know and avoid abusing this behavior in your life.

Although lying is considered negative behavior, there are people who do not think twice before telling one "reasonable lie". This behavior is not always harmful, but as a rule of thumb, it is best to avoid this attitude. If you do not know what to think about lying, check these 5 curiosities that you should know:

[You may be interested in: The case of Jean-Claude Romand, killing to preserve his lie]

1) Liars have more white matter in their brains.

A team of researchers from the University of Southern California, USA, found that The brain structure of compulsive liars is different from the brain structure of honest people. Scientists have found that compulsive liars have a greater amount of white matter in the frontal lobe of the brain, about 22% more. Reference

2) When a person lies, the temperature of his nose is altered.

When a person lies the "Pinocchio effect" occurs: the temperature of your nose may rise or fall. There are also changes in the temperature of the orbital muscle, according to a study from the University of Granada, Spain. Reference

3) The eyes do not reveal if a person is lying.

Although there is a widespread belief that eye movements can reveal whether a person is lying, this information is not true. According to research from the University of Edinburgh, UK, this information is unfounded and has never been proven by experiments. Reference

4) Telling lies damages your health.

Telling the truth improves physical and mental health, according to a study published in the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association. The study, carried out by the University of Notre Dame, in the United States, shows that people who reduced the number of lies for ten weeks had a significant improvement in their physical and mental health. Reference

5) Stomach disturbances are a good lie detector.

Changes in gastric physiology could provide a better method than the classic polygraph as to the distinction of who is lying and who is telling the truth, according to a study conducted in the University of Texas in the U.S. The research identified a direct relationship between lying and increased gastric arrhythmia. Reference

If you liked this article, consider sharing it with those close to you. Thank you very much for your support.[mashshare]


Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

  1. Responsible for the data: Miguel Ángel Gatón
  2. Purpose of the data: Control SPAM, comment management.
  3. Legitimation: Your consent
  4. Communication of the data: The data will not be communicated to third parties except by legal obligation.
  5. Data storage: Database hosted by Occentus Networks (EU)
  6. Rights: At any time you can limit, recover and delete your information.

  1.   Lovera Cristian Lazaro said

    A very unhealthy habit very good article