Why does current flow when it touches the corner of the hand? Learn the science behind this

 Wherever your body touches, it causes pain in that area.  Then why do you get shocked when you touch the corner of your hand?

Ever since you were a child, you used to experiment with something by reading a book or looking somewhere.  Which we show to the people in front of us with curiosity and pretend to be magic.  One of the things we've been doing since childhood is getting electrocuted.  Schoolchildren often see this as magic.  What's more, you may have often felt that if you hit your elbow, it was as if you were in shock.

But have you ever wondered why that happens?  It hurts in any part of your body.  Then why do you get shocked when you touch the corner of your hand?  In fact this flow occurs in the elbow bone.

According to experts, these bones passing through the corner are called funny bones.  Only when this bone collides with something, do we get a strong flow.  The ulnar nerve passes through this part of the corner.  This nerve is said to be the main cause of electrical stress.

A layer of fat builds up on the skin to protect the bones and nerves in your body.

This causes the Alnar nerve to be hit hard when your elbow hits a solid object.  It may cause you to feel tingling, tingling, pain, or sharp tingling.  It hurts the ulnar nerve in our body.

The next time you have an electric shock in your elbow, think of an Alnar nerve injury.

Why doesn't it happen in any other part of the body?

 You may have noticed that only the bones in the elbow feel the electric current.  It is never felt on any other joint of the body.  But many wonder why this is so.  So know that the bones in the elbows and shoulders are called humerus.  At the same time, the ulnar nerve originates from your spine.  It extends straight from the shoulders to the fingers.

When the elbow hits any hard object, the neurons send signals to your brain.  Which makes you feel like an electric shock.