Regardless of where a person (dis)likes being touched, does everybody have exactly the same nervous system?

Question

Same amount/placings/density etc etc?

Answer 1

Unless they is a medical condition, yes, we all pretty much have the same set n number of nerve endings.

Those, incidentally, who 'do not like being touched,' are not telling the truth, as such, even if they are unaware of this.

Often those who are 'adverse to being touched' have the reasons / reactions buried within their psychological makeup. And often it has to do with some unrealised / unrecognised emotional trauma, and this 'aversion' they use to keep people at bay / at arms reach.

The 'hate having my hair fiddled with,' for example, is not that they hate having the hair touched, it's a transference where they can legitimise their dislike of some form of 'touch' and so 'justify their need to keep that distance.'

[ leastways, that has been my experiences in studying the subjects ]

Sash.

Answer 2

Not exactly. Everyone's development is unique. Even identical twins are not going to have exactly the same nervous system because its development is dependent not just on genetics but also how the environment impinges on it.

Answer 3

A worms nervous system is different to a polar bears nervous system.

Did you know that?
Not a lot of people do, you know.
It's quite amazing.

I mean - some people actually dig holes in their back garden expecting to find a polar bear.

But how will they be able to spot one if it's snowing?
Aha!

Answer 4

There are no two individual humans in this world with an identical body and there never will be.Of course our nerve system is similar(exclding abnormalities) but it can't be exact.

Answer 5

well no if dont like being touched some place does not mean a nother person dis likes it, that is what makes us human

Answer 6

yes