Even back in the earliest days of the tickling community, the question has always been asked: is there a way to make feet more ticklish? Obviously pedicures help by exfoliating and moisturizing, but trends in facial skincare have advanced a lot in the last few years. As I've been learning recently, our ability to keep facial skin looking youthful has never been better, so I was wondering: what about feet? I could think of a few trends in facial skincare, wondering: has this ever been applied to feet to increase sensitivity?
- Retinoids (a form of Vitamin A) have been proven to encourage cellular turnover, keeping skin young and supple by stimulating collagen production.
- Alpha- and Beta-Hydroxy Acids perform chemical exfoliation, shedding old skin cells and stimulating the growth of new ones.
- Vitamin C serums are a powerful antioxidant that promote collagen production and brighten skin.
These are just a few I know about. I wonder if the tickling community shouldn't try to produce some scientific results? Has anyone tried application of the serums above directly to the soles over, say, 30 days, to see if they increase ticklishness? You could apply the serums to only one sole and produce a side-by-side comparison, or apply them to both and rely on carefully-recorded results! I'd be interested to know if experiments like this have been tried before.
- Retinoids (a form of Vitamin A) have been proven to encourage cellular turnover, keeping skin young and supple by stimulating collagen production.
- Alpha- and Beta-Hydroxy Acids perform chemical exfoliation, shedding old skin cells and stimulating the growth of new ones.
- Vitamin C serums are a powerful antioxidant that promote collagen production and brighten skin.
These are just a few I know about. I wonder if the tickling community shouldn't try to produce some scientific results? Has anyone tried application of the serums above directly to the soles over, say, 30 days, to see if they increase ticklishness? You could apply the serums to only one sole and produce a side-by-side comparison, or apply them to both and rely on carefully-recorded results! I'd be interested to know if experiments like this have been tried before.
