How wearing a cast affects sense of touch and brain activity

Just a few weeks in a cast can desensitise the trapped hand’s sense of touch, and lower neural activity in the part of the brain that receives signals from it. The uninjured hand, however, rises to the occasion and picks up the sensory slack by becoming more sensitive than before.

Sensory processing and the brain (article)

Rapid suppression and sustained activation of distinct cortical regions for a delayed sensory-triggered motor response - ScienceDirect

The sensation of feeling chills while listening to music was associated with the power of theta waves in the brain's orbitofrontal cortex. The work builds on other studies suggesting that music can also trigger the brain's reward system, even though it doesn't

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Your brain sees your hands as short and fat

Frontiers The brain-body disconnect: A somatic sensory basis for trauma-related disorders