René Descartes, a great mathematician, and an important
scholar, once said that "the psyche is an amazing thing". This also
applies to our minds and we cannot help but agree. What we have thought about
how our brain works has been circulating as a fantasy for some time. Also,
experts and researchers have tried in these years not to disturb the way our
mind tries to perceive what is, and so on. They could demystify certain urban
legends about our brain and tell the truth. Check out the rewards for all the
hard work below.
Myth1. The brain
feels pain
Does the brain feel tortured? No.
The agony of harm or affection is constantly written down by
the mind. Oddly enough, the mental fabric itself resists agony; It does not
contain any of the special receptor cells that are tormented in different parts
of the body. The agony associated with mental tumors does not arise from the
synapses, but the weight caused by a developing tumor or tissue outside the
brain.
Myth 2. Wine can harm
the mind.
Can alcohol damage the brain? As a matter of fact.
Researchers warn social consumers against brain like heavy
cessors
Drinking two liters of beer or three glasses of wine a day
can cause memory problems, poor parity, and poor mental skill, analysts have
found.
The specialists examined a collection of
"overwhelming" social consumers with a collection of
"light" consumers and tested them for balance, verbal understanding,
speed of data processing, and learning and memory skills.
What is beginning to worry is that since alcohol numbs the
nerves, a person may not know how many drinks the person has consumed and may
suffer more.
The results are particularly stressful because they suggest
that the "danger zone" - when alcohol consumption becomes a problem -
comes as close as possible to the "reasonable" consumption demanded
by the government.
Myth 3. Tooth decay
can cause brain damage
No, dental problems don't harm your mind.
Researchers have found no direct connection that tooth decay
or a knowledge gap can drive you crazy. It is a common misunderstanding that
has been around for a long time.
There is nowhere near a document that shows that dental
problems affect brain capacity or the mind itself. Just pain.
Myth 4. Take a deep
breath for fixation.
Do you need to contain your memory? Blast !. Researchers
have found that breathing activity can help limit (or possibly correct)
temporary memory problems.
The breathing action is legitimately relative to the action
of the mind. The more oxygen you put in your lungs, the greater your brain
capacity.
Oxygen in concentrates has been shown to improve memory and
concentration. This is due to its ability to support blood flow to the brain
and improve synapse production. Short activities and considerations seem to
alleviate current memory problems, a condition that is constantly associated
with suffocation (lack of oxygen).
Terrible news for those suffering from Alzheimer's
infection. Recently, scientists have found that excess oxygen can speed up the
process (weakens the brain) if they suppress mice with this disease.
Myth 5. "Magic
mushrooms" do not pulverize the brain
Authentic ... rightly so.
Experts have found that mushroom abuse does not have an
immediate impact on the brain. This type of drug abuse is considered the least
destructive by sedation specialists.
Do not sniff the parasites yet as they can damage the mind
or the individual more severely. The effects of this substance abuse last for
about an hour, during which time a person may experience nausea, mental flight,
and harm. Some fungi are exceptionally deadly and can disrupt nerves that can
bomb or damage an organ.
Myth 6. Your mind is
aware of your surroundings.
Can the brain determine what is outside of me? No.
Your abilities reveal the outside world to you in
contradiction to the spirit.
He can just handle it. All sensations that you feel, hear,
taste, see and smell are elements of your body receptors. These receptors
transmit electrical charges to your mind, which are then decrypted. These
explanations depend on how a ghost thinks or on previous discussions that a
person has taken up. In this sense, no one can smell, hear, see, smell and come
into contact indiscriminately. The "tenderness" of one individual is
not the same as the next. It will fluctuate constantly from one individual to
another.
Myth7. Few people are
affected by unusual mental illnesses.
Authentic.
According to the WHO, 5 million people suffer from
Alzheimer's, 1 million from Parkinson's and 5.3 million from terrible
psychological damage. This is almost the equivalent of 5.2 million cases of
stroke, but less than 70 million cases of rest problems and 32 million cases of
deafness that occur on a large scale. Although moderately low, experts remain
cautious about the steady increase in these cases, which occur from afar.
Myth 8. The brain
pain caused by "Brain Freeze" is an immediate danger to the mind.
So not true!
"Sphenopalatine Ganglioneuralgia" is the logical
name for "Brain Freeze", the migraines that you experience here and
there when you eat something cold.
It does not directly affect the brain and does no harm. You
will only experience anguish transmitted by your body's sensors, which shows
that the temperature your body is taking abruptly decreases.
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