Removing the cuss words are not a good thing, but this behavior can be useful if done at the right time. The new study shows swearing can help fight pain.
The scientists from Keele University found that letting someone out swear words could have the effect of a strong painkiller, especially for people who do not usually do.
To test this theory, some student volunteers involved with putting his hand in a bucket of ice cold water as he threw the words cursing repeatedly.
Researchers found that participants were able to keep his hand in the ice while longer if he threw the words, this is because the condition is to build ties between cursing with increased pain tolerance.
In addition, researchers also found effects of pain relief will be 4 times more likely to work well in normal volunteers who did not cast bad words. The research team believes the effect of pain reduction occurred because the cursing triggered the response of 'fight or flight'.
Heart rate will be accelerated when the participants repeat the words of invective which showed increased aggression that would reduce the weaknesses of the body. This condition would make a person more tolerant of pain.
These results prove that the issue swear words not only trigger an emotional response, but also physical. This might explain why the practice continues to grow today.
"Removing the words swearing is a nearly universal phenomenon in humans for centuries," said Dr Richard Stephens, as quoted by the Telegraph, Tuesday (04/19/2011).
Dr Stephen said his research shows utter swear words is the result of an emotional response in the face of stress response similar to the 'flight or fight', that is how the body reacts to the threat or danger.
But this should be done without offending people.