Laughter isn’t just a spontaneous expression of joy — it may also be a powerful tool for better health, even when forced. Humans aren’t the only species that laugh: lions laugh when courting mates, chimpanzees giggle during physical bonding and rats emit laughter-like sounds when tickled. However, human laughter is unique in that it is deeply social. Unlike other animals, people often laugh in groups, making laughter not just a personal emotion but a collective behavior that can influence well-being. A growing body of research suggests that laughter, whether spontaneous or deliberate, may play a significant role in physical health. In a Japanese study that followed adults over 40 for an average of 5.4 years, those who laughed less than once a month had a 95 percent higher risk of death from all causes and a 62 percent higher risk of death from cardiovascular disease than those who laughed at least once a week. Another survey of Japanese adults aged 65 and older found that women who rarely or never laughed had a 78 percent higher risk of poor health compared to women who laughed dai
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