An aura skin can be a big deal for people with chronic pain, but it can also make them feel good.
A new study finds that people who live with it can experience improved mood and overall well-being.
The new findings were published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology.
The study used the AuraNet™ software to track people’s facial expressions over a period of seven months.
The software automatically calculated the amount of skin between the eyebrows and chin.
When researchers asked people to estimate the amount, they found that those who had the aura skin reported significantly better mood, compared to people who didn’t have it.
The researchers also found that people with the aura saw themselves in a more positive light and felt more positive emotions overall.
“When people have a problem they feel the need to solve it, and they’re less likely to do so,” said lead author Jens-Christian G. Andersen, a researcher at the University of Tübingen.
“This helps explain why auras can have a positive effect on health.”
A similar study of the aura system in people with cystic fibrosis found that they experienced a reduction in their symptoms, compared with people who did not have aura skin.
Andersen and his colleagues hope that the new research will help people with other conditions and people with more chronic pain cope with the loss of their aura skin, which can also contribute to their health.
“It is well known that people experience a loss of a certain amount of their skin skin, and there’s a psychological reason for that,” Andersen said.
“But the loss can also be very severe.
We think it’s related to the loss in the nervous system.
It is a problem in the body and the mind.
It can be related to a lot of problems.”
Andersen said it’s important for people to understand that the loss is not a problem for them and that the experience of having a change in skin is a normal part of living with chronic disease.
“We have a huge database of information on people who have the aura and the skin,” Andersen told Health.
“The skin changes with ageing, but if you look at older people, you don’t see changes that much.
People with the skin are usually older people.
They tend to have more scars, and more skin problems.
People who have a lot less skin loss, people who don’t have the problems that people see, have very little problems.”
He said people who experience a lot more skin loss may also have an aura, which is a condition where the skin appears white.
Andersen said people with less skin is one reason why people tend to live in a darker neighbourhood.
Andersen’s work is funded by the Wellcome Trust and the German Science Foundation.
For more information, visit the University at Buffalo website.
