Krause End Bulbs, also known as Krause Corpuscles, are specialized sensory receptors found in the dermis of the skin. These structures are responsible for the perception of light touch and are particularly abundant in areas like the fingertips and lips. When stimulated, Krause End Bulbs send signals to the brain, allowing us to perceive and distinguish between various tactile sensations. Synonyms for Krause End Bulbs include Krause Corpuscles, bulbous corpuscles, touch receptors, and tactile receptors. These terms all refer to the same sensory receptors that enable us to feel gentle touches. While they are not as well-known as other types of sensory receptors, such as Meissner's corpuscles or Pacinian corpuscles, Krause End Bulbs play a crucial role in our ability to sense and interact with the world around us.