does losing one sense really make the other ones stronger?

yes and why is this in lesbian and gay

Yes

The brain requires a certain amount of sensory input. This can be demonstrated through the method you cited, or a more simple, practical experiment

Get something to cover your eyes entirely (not a cloth, more like half a ping-pong ball), and switch a radio to play white noise. Now lie there. Evenrually you begin to taste things, hallucinate and hear things as if they're actually happening although they're not, This is your brain stimulating itself.

Well...I can't state proven scientific fact...but I can share my personal experience of losing much of my hearing and over that same time having my vision go from 20-20 to 20-15 (I was in my 30s) and my sense of smell has become so acute that it causes problems for me sometimes. ...Some of my friends call me "The Bionic Nose".

I think it has to do with the parts of your brain that process sensory information...when it isn't being used for one sense it tunes into another sense...something like that...

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Try this:

Blindfold yourself at home for an hour and try to do your everyday routine activities. Your other senses compensate for you sight; your sense of hearing and touch become more acute in particular.

Fooled you!

It's all in your head. Your senses stay the same, you just become more aware of them.

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Totally I mean your body trains its self to do better in other ways so that its almost as good as it would be with that sense

well, your brain isnt concentrating on all 5 of them at the same time, so it "seems" like the other ones work better. you ever tried to stare at something harder or listen more closely? it would be like a constant state of doing that if u couldnt do the other

Yes, when one sense is lost, the others will compensate for that loss.

most likely. when you for example, canot hear, your eye sight will probably be more accurate than it would be if you had hearing. this is because your mroe dependant on your eyes, therfor making them stronger.

yes. for example, loosing your sight will make you more dependent on sound and feel, so these senses will increase to compensate for your loss.