What is goose meat?
goose meat, more often called Goosebumpy, is a condition in which the skin at the base of the hair stands or looks swollen, giving the skin a bumpy look. In general, this is due to the nervous system during the reaction of the fight or flight or at the time of the cold, sexual excitement or sometimes illness. Once the stimulant ends, the skin generally returns to normal. It seems that bumps appear under them and the skin occupies a bumpy or pointed appearance and feeling. The skin may also feel stricter to the touch. This is a benign state and does not cause any damage to the body. There is no way to reduce the appearance of goose, except heating the skin or removing a threat or expected threat, causing a reaction. For geese this is a permanent condition and is not caused by a stimulant. Many animals, including geese, also have the same response to the skin when it is frightened or threatened or when it is cold. Goosebumps have the necessary functions when exposed in the wild, while people serve a small purpose.
Most mammals have a reaction of goose meat, as well as some birds and other species. This is used to keep them warm by creating an insulation layer around the body by holding warm air inward. Animals with strong hair can also show this reaction when it is endangered because it causes them to be larger and help to avert the enemies. These explanations are only hypotheses about why this happens, and it is completely unknown, why people have goose bumps in humans, even if it can stem from the need for prehistoric times to appear larger against predators.
There are some diseases that can also cause goose meat, including aepilepsia brain tumors. If they start to come without explaining Goosebumps, it is a good idea to get a doctor's test. This is particularly worrying if other symptoms are present.
Sometimes it can also be selected from certain drugs and recreational drugs also cause goose meat to appear. Heroin and opiates are two examples. Itis generally a temporary condition that disappears as soon as medicines are outside the system or the user takes a dose of the drug. In general, other symptoms are also obvious.