Maybe this is meant to be open to interpretation, but what is the maximum pain intensity? Is it less severe, more severe, or the same as something like childbirth or a kidney stone?
Since the TTcB taps directly into into the nerves responsible for sending pain signals to the brain, it can cause the greatest pain that it is physically possible to experience. However, since the brain can "turn off" sensations to protect itself from damage, the nature of the pain constantly varies (e.g. burning or stabbing pain, pinpoint or diffused) so the recipient can never get used to it. Without personal experience, I would guess that it's never less severe than the examples you gave and some women would say it's significantly worse.
Maybe this is meant to be open to interpretation, but what is the maximum pain intensity? Is it less severe, more severe, or the same as something like childbirth or a kidney stone?
ReplyDeleteSince the TTcB taps directly into into the nerves responsible for sending pain signals to the brain, it can cause the greatest pain that it is physically possible to experience. However, since the brain can "turn off" sensations to protect itself from damage, the nature of the pain constantly varies (e.g. burning or stabbing pain, pinpoint or diffused) so the recipient can never get used to it. Without personal experience, I would guess that it's never less severe than the examples you gave and some women would say it's significantly worse.
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