- Scratch - Imagine, Program, Share
Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations
- Why Does Scratching Feel So Good? How to Stop Itching Scratching - WebMD
When you’ve got an itch, you probably want to scratch it But whether it’s from a mosquito bite, chickenpox, or chronic skin issue like eczema, any relief from scratching will be short-lived And
- Why Do We Itch? Why Does Scratching Feel Better? - Healthline
Pruritus (aka itching) is a sensation we all experience daily, some of us more than others To ditch the itch, most of us resort to scratching to get relief While this may feel oh so good, the
- Scratching an itch is so good, and so bad - Science News
Scratching an itch can bring a contradictory wave of pleasure and misery A mouse study on scratching, reported in the Jan 31 Science, fleshes out this head-scratching paradox and could point
- Scratching and allergic skin inflammation | National Institutes of . . .
Researchers found how scratching can worsen allergic skin symptoms but also protect from infection The findings could explain why the instinct to scratch an itch might have evolved in the first place Scratching an itch can feel good It can also activate immune defenses, according to new research
- 4 Ways to Stop Scratching Irritated Skin - wikiHow
To stop scratching your irritated skin, try holding an ice cube over the area to numb it and provide immediate relief Alternatively, you can cover your skin with a soft cloth or bandage so you're less tempted to itch it
- 10 reasons your skin itches uncontrollably and how to get relief
Everyone gets itchy skin, but an itch that doesn’t go away can be irritating To get relief and prevent more itch, board-certified dermatologists say you should try not to scratch Instead, follow these tips and discover the source of your itch below Mosquito bites, chickenpox, and poison ivy aren’t the only reasons for itchy skin
- Why Scratching That Itch Is Both Great and Awful For Your Skin
Scratching activates mast cells through two pathways—substance P from pain-sensing neurons and allergens—which amplifies inflammation but also helps fight off harmful bacteria
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