I agree with this perception. It looks like it hurts.I've seen the use of hair brushes in a lot of tickling videos. Do they really tickle that much? I see girls lose their mind over it. Honestly, it looks like it hurts more than it tickles
I agree with this perception. It looks like it hurts.
I've only run across one woman that said it hurts. Everyone else I've used it on said it tickled like crazy. And I think it depends on the kind you use. The beaded hairbrushes (no sharp ends) usually don'r hurt whereas the horsehair brushes with the sharp pointy ends probably would.
I'll try scrubbing on my palm to try and gauge how good for tickling it might be before purchasing.
You gotta be kidding! I thought I was the only one that did that.
Ok so I have tickled MANY different variations and here is my take
The brush WORKS. It does. Its literally one of the most effective tools to get a lee TRULY bursting. However. It is not effective on all models. Also if used to long it WILL ACTUALLY HURT and kill sensitivity. So its effective but learn when to use it and when not to! Also certain models I have worked with respond damn near only to rough tickling which is where the brush shines bright.
The electric toothbrush and even the dental flosser work MOSTLY on the more sensitive at the base of the toes or on the tips of the toes. The flosser more so in between. It works on the soles etc. but it can be hard to drag against a lee kicking often.
The comb DOES HURT depending on how you use it. If there is a lot of oil and a good glide its actually really effective. My trick? go really REALLY slow with a long comb.
As per the type of brush, get a beaded tip as said BUT test it. Some of the beads actually hurt. I actually recommend the beaded brushes with microfiber inside. Its like feathers and a brush combined.
Ok so I have tickled MANY different variations and here is my take
The brush WORKS. It does. Its literally one of the most effective tools to get a lee TRULY bursting. However. It is not effective on all models. Also if used to long it WILL ACTUALLY HURT and kill sensitivity. So its effective but learn when to use it and when not to! Also certain models I have worked with respond damn near only to rough tickling which is where the brush shines bright.
The electric toothbrush and even the dental flosser work MOSTLY on the more sensitive at the base of the toes or on the tips of the toes. The flosser more so in between. It works on the soles etc. but it can be hard to drag against a lee kicking often.
The comb DOES HURT depending on how you use it. If there is a lot of oil and a good glide its actually really effective. My trick? go really REALLY slow with a long comb.
As per the type of brush, get a beaded tip as said BUT test it. Some of the beads actually hurt. I actually recommend the beaded brushes with microfiber inside. Its like feathers and a brush combined.
I was very skeptical of the hairbrush myself, also don't like using the hairbrush very impersonal like to use my fingers. One girl said the hairbrush drives her crazy and I tried it and she was off the charts. Said it felt like 50 of my fingers at once
Exactly. It's mechanical tickling, and tickling is much about the magic of ticklish touch.TravJelly has put into words what I was thinking. I can see that brushes can physically cause amazing enhanced tickling sensations and they therefore have their uses, but in the end what a lot of us love about tickling is the intense personal interaction, and nothing beats fingers for that, in my opinion.