The study published in Brain, Behavior, and Immunity suggests that visiting haunted houses may induce positive changes in the immune system by decreasing inflammatory markers and white blood cells.
Fear is typically perceived negatively; however, recreational fear—a blend of enjoyment and fear—is explored through experiences like haunted houses, where individuals report mixed emotional responses.
Mathias Clasen's research, which includes investigations into the personality traits of horror fans, suggests engagement in fear-inducing activities may enhance emotional regulation and psychological resilience.
The Dystopia haunted house in Denmark serves as a research setting, showcasing how captivating fear experiences can lead to significant physiological responses, such as drops in certain inflammatory markers.
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