Laughter, they say, is the best medicine. 'They' are obviously idiots. It quite clearly isn't. If - for example (albeit an over-simplified, marginally over-blown one) - upon consulting a medical professional regarding a rather nasty infection gnawing away at your innards you had prescribed to you the complete works of Woody Allen you would, quite reasonably, have a few questions for the doctor. If they offered up a cocktail of antibiotics, you probably wouldn't even so much as ask the name of the drugs before your first swig. So it seems obvious that this laughter/medicine link is simply cosy phraseology, with no actual link to biology. Yet science has imitated art in the last few years as associations between the two are, it seems, becoming apparent. So much so, in fact, that the study of the health benefits of laughter now has its own name - indeed, if you do ever happen upon a professor of parody, a doctor of drollery or a medic of mirth, then you'll know they are proud members of the Gelotological circle.
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机译：他们说，笑声是最好的药。 “他们”显然是白痴。它很明显不是。 if - 例如（尽管过分简化的，边际过度吹过的） - 在咨询医疗专业人员时，就您在您的内在征服您的内部令您为您提供的伍迪艾伦的完整作品，非常合理地，为医生有几个问题。如果他们提供了一个抗生素鸡尾酒，你甚至可能不会如此询问你的第一个Swig之前的药物的名称。因此，这种笑声/医学链接似乎只是舒适的言论论，没有生物学的实际联系。然而，由于两者之间的协会，科学在过去几年中有艺术，似乎显而易见。事实上，事实上，笑声的健康益处的研究现在有自己的名字 - 事实上，如果你曾经发生过一位模仿教授，那是一个笨拙的博士或长长的医生，那么你就会知道他们是巨大的巨石圈的骄傲成员。
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