During early childhood, developing children uncover and explore the main sensory foundation of life. The five senses: smell, taste, sight, sound, and touch, form a group of five fundamental responses the mysterious human body can perform. As humans, these abilities come natural and as we grow, they amplify into an everlasting machine of sensations. The five senses fall victim as overlooked abilities. Constantly going unnoticed, unless of course, when missing. In a few unfortunate events, one may bear without sight, hearing, or both. Arguably, vision and hearing ability qualify as two absolute essential senses. Of the five, they allow individuals to get through everyday life. Sight, works as the initial sense that stimulates common thoughts. We believe what we see in front of us and use our vision to perceive the beauty or horror of this world. Sound, allows us to stay connected with the world by sending in wave signals of beautiful music, or the soothing voice of loved ones. Together, sight and sound …show more content…
When in possession of all five, the realization of the importance of each one separately goes unacknowledged. However, in the absence of a sense, another one becomes stronger. The vision impaired use their ears as a guide to get around, and the hard of hearing use their eyes to communicate through sign language. Considering this, the next time a complaint is brought about a certain stench or an overly loud sound, consider the fortune one holds to have the ability to experience the sensations of the treasured world around us. The five senses: smell, taste, sight, sound, and touch, form the group of fundamental responses the mysterious human body can perform. Together, these senses allow us to live the life we know to live. Alone, they function as an individual, essential piece to keep the machine running. When a piece breaks down, it is extraordinary how the other pieces work together to find a way to replace