Subjective Awareness/Bodily subjective experiences
Here's a list of bodily subjective experiences:[1]
- Pleasure and Enjoyment:
- Sensations related to pleasure, such as the enjoyment of a delicious meal, a warm bath, or a soothing massage.
- Fatigue and Exhaustion:
- The subjective feeling of tiredness or depletion of energy after physical or mental exertion.
- Physical Comfort and Discomfort:
- The overall sense of ease or unease in the body, influenced by factors like posture, clothing, and environmental conditions.
- Itchiness and Irritation:
- Unpleasant sensations that trigger a desire to scratch or alleviate discomfort.
- Nausea and Motion Sickness:
- Feelings of queasiness and the urge to vomit, often associated with motion or certain stimuli.
- Muscle Tension and Relaxation:
- The subjective experience of muscles being tight, tense, or relaxed, reflecting physical and emotional states.
- Sexual Arousal and Satisfaction:
- Sensations related to sexual pleasure, arousal, and satisfaction.
- Balance and Dizziness:
- The feeling of equilibrium or the lack thereof, including sensations of dizziness or lightheadedness.
- Breathing Comfort and Shortness of Breath:
- The ease or difficulty experienced during breathing, including feelings of breathlessness.
- Physical Effort and Strain:
- The sensation of exertion and strain during physical activities, reflecting the intensity of effort.
- Fullness and Satiety:
- The subjective sense of being full and satisfied after eating, contrasting with hunger.
- Physical Vigor and Lethargy:
- Feelings of vitality and energy, or conversely, a lack of motivation and sluggishness.
- Heartbeat Awareness:
- Sensations related to awareness of one's heartbeat, such as rapid heartbeats in response to excitement or stress.
- Tingling and Numbness:
- Unusual sensations, like tingling or numbness, often associated with nerve activity or circulation.
- Respiratory Depth and Rate:
- The subjective experience of the depth and speed of breath, influenced by emotions, physical activity, and health.
- Headache and Migraine:
- Pain and discomfort specifically localized in the head, varying in intensity and duration.
- Digestive Comfort and Discomfort:
- Feelings associated with the well-being or discomfort of the digestive system, including bloating, cramps, and indigestion.
- Bladder Sensation and Urge:
- The subjective experience of the need to urinate, ranging from mild discomfort to urgent sensations.
- Joint Mobility and Stiffness:
- Feelings related to the flexibility and ease of movement in joints, contrasting with stiffness.
- Sensations of Lightness and Heaviness:
- Subjective perceptions of the body's weight or buoyancy, influenced by factors like posture and mood.