medical name for people who cant tell their left hand from thier right hand?
346824
bilateral symetry disorder?? heck i dunno. but u can try out this test..
971245
to the left hand side
891834
I'm a leftie!!all  the people i know are right-handed.it makes me feel so special :P\nI guess you could say I'm a bit ambidextrous though,because i use my right hand for playing the guitar and using the computer mouse.
1089525
Righty, tighty\nLefty, lucy\nso left
766102
=those that can use both hands equally will get along better if they were to loose the use of their dominant hand.  My guess of the two would be right handed because that is left brain controlled.
584267
Since I have a small right hand,I try and use my left hand to cover the back of the hand that I am shaking. I do this as I am shaking with my right hand.
863323
right hand\n\n:> peace\n.
1112912
Ambidextrous- that is when you can use your right and left hand equally as well.\n\n\nCan I have points for best answer?
371377
sounds like something neurological hence the left hand bitten and right side effects...keep on that doc and make sure you get the answer you want until your satisfied and content
14112
"oculus sinister." Latin for "left eye."\n"oculus dexter" which is Latin for the right eye.\n\nGood question. Hope you like the answer.
485326
ermm  introduce it to lefty and righty?
418373
Stewardesses; \n\nI believe this is the longest word which can be typed with one hand (left) when typing in the correct manner.
501192
Human laterality\n\nThe significant majority of humans are right-handed. Many are also right-sided in general (that is, they prefer to use their right eye, right foot and right ear if forced to make a choice between the two). The reasons for this are not fully understood, but it is thought that because the left cerebral hemisphere of the brain controls the right side of the body, the right side is generally stronger; it is suggested that the left cerebral hemisphere is dominant over the right in most humans because in 90-92% of all humans the left hemisphere is the language hemisphere.\n\nHuman cultures are predominantly right-handed, and so the right-sided trend may be socially as well as biologically enforced. This is quite apparent from a quick survey of languages. The English word "left" comes from the Anglo-Saxon word "lyft" which means "weak" or "useless". Similarly, the French word for left, "gauche", is also used to mean "awkward" or "tactless". Also, sinistra, the Latin word from which the English word "sinister" was derived, means "left".\n\nThis linguistic and social bias is not restricted to European cultures: for example, Chinese characters are designed for right-handers to write, and no significant left-handed culture has ever been found in the world.\n\nAmbidexterity is when a person has approximately equal strength in both hands and/or both sides of the body. True ambidexterity is very rare. Although a small number of people can write competently with both hands and use both sides of their body well, even these people usually show preference for one side of their body over the other. However, this preference is not necessarily consistent for all activities. Some people may for example use their right hand for writing, and their left hand for playing racket sports and eating (See also: cross-dominance).\n\nAlso, it is not uncommon that people preferring to use the right hand prefer to use the left leg, e.g. when using a shovel, kicking a football, or operating control pedals. In many cases, this may be because they are disposed for left-handedness but have been trained for right-handedness. Shovels are usually designed to be used with either foot.\n\nApproximate statistics are below: [1]\n\nFavoring right hand: 88.2% \nFavoring right foot: 81.0% \nFavoring right eye: 71.1% \nFavoring right ear: 59.1% \nSame hand and foot: 84% \nSame ear and eye: 61.8% \n\nClockwise and counter-clockwise\n \nMost humans that are right-handed prefer to draw their circles counter-clockwise and traverse building counter-clockwise. This is thought to have come about due to a dominant brain hemisphere. [2]\n\nHandedness\n\nHandedness is an attribute of human beings defined by their unequal distribution of fine motor skill between the left and right hands. An individual who is more dextrous with the right hand is called right-handed, and one who is more skilled with the left is said to be left-handed. A minority of people are equally skilled with both hands, and are termed ambidextrous. People who demonstrate awkwardness with both hands are said to be ambilevous or ambisinister. Ambisinistrous motor skills or a low level of dexterity may be the result of a debilitating physical condition. There are four main types of handedness:\n\nRight-handedness is the most common. Right-handed people are more dextrous with their right hands when performing a task. \nLeft-handedness is less common than right-handedness. Left-handed people are more dextrous with their left hands when performing a task. \n\nMixed-handedness, also known as cross-dominance, is being able to do different tasks better with different hands. For example, mixed-handed persons might write better with their right hand but throw a ball more efficiently with their left hand. This could also refer to pianists, because different sections of pieces are usually composed to fit the abilities of
1109980
Left what? ARM? you should see a Doctor!
398410
actually I am ambidextrous (left handed and right handed)\n\nand yes i think there will be a lot of bible bangers answering you and i hope they don't report you, @ssholes\n\n\np.s. I’M AN ATHIEST!!!!!
1005068
Very interesting question.  I haven't read anything about someone's brain being flip-flopped so that language areas would be on the other side of the brain.  But that doesn't mean it's impossible.  It simply means there isn't enough research on the subject.\n\nConcerning left-handedness, I got the following statistics from wikipedia.org (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Left-handed#Statistics_of_left-handedness)  \n\n"Approximately 10% of the population is left-handed. People who can use both hands equally well are ambidextrous. True ambidexterity is rare.  Generally, there are about 10% more male left handers than female left handers (5.24% Male, 4.76% Female). Approximately one-third of identical twins are left-handed. [1] Statistically, the twin of a left-handed person has a 76% chance of being left-handed."\n\nI found some very interesting articles on dominance, cross - dominance, and ambidexterity.  I also found article on rare health conditions where organs are on the opposite side of the body.  (Such as dextrocardia, where the heart is on the right side instead of the left).  I know these aren't about being left-handed or right-handed.  But it goes to show that body parts can be in the wrong places.  I have provided links below.
1012367
yes it is. i know this person he is left handed still. but he does stuff with his right hand to. it is hard though. i have tried it. but you can do it. (u spelled trained wrong)