#brain functions

Why You Should Do More Cardio

Its benefits:

Improves heart health

Helps with weight loss

Reduces stress

Promotes positive mood

Boosts metabolism

Increases brain functions

Helps do more than 10 squats without getting out of breath

Thought x time = knowledge

Knowledge ÷ time = memory

Memory = time:knowledge:experience

Memory is past

Past is time

Thought creates time, as well as space, which creates distance

The speed is the missing variable in this equation

~

Thoughts per cycle

Gotta go into cycle more. The interval, computing, mathematics, and physics of it all catch my eye.

Frontal Lobe -- behind the forehead -- responsible for      -- thinking      -- planning      -- memory      -- judgment

Parietal Lobe -- extends from the middle to the back of the skull -- processes information about touch

Occipital Lobe -- back of skull -- processes visual information

Temporal Lobe -- between ears -- responsible for hearing and language

Scientists have called products that enhance intelligence

Regular use of these products contributes to the improved cognitive skills and brain functions, said scientists from the National Institutes of Health.

American scientists compiled a list of particularly useful products for the mind and headed this list of forest berries. The most effective in terms of a positive effect on cognitive abilities is the use of cranberries.

"Cranberries contain a large number of antioxidants that literally help a person become smarter," experts said.

Also, scientists give out blueberries: as an excellent source of flavonoids, this berry, according to them, can be used to prevent age-related cognitive impairment. Flavonoids are a class of vegetable polyphenols that have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. In the experiments conducted, the bilberry proved its ability to stimulate brain activity in elderly patients.

By Alice My big sister Ariel isn’t just an amazing artist—she’s also a brilliant scientist! 🔬✨ She just wrote an incredible paper all about the brain, spinal cord, and reflexes, inspired by her passion for understanding how the body works and her curiosity about how science helps people recover from neurological injuries. In this fascinating work, she delves deep into the complex interplay…

What if a natural apathy is the recessive gene that managed to gain more approval becoming the dominant gene and having no apathy was originally the dominant one? Think about it. If our furthest ancestors were from the chimpanzee’s lineage, and chimps are considered animals, which makes us just evolved animals, yet animals don’t have what we call apathy. Why? Because in survival of the fittest, apathy is dangerous. Mothers will try to protect their young, however, that’s just due to another evolutionary trait where it’s ingrained in us to procreate and produce futures of our kind. If animals were to constantly put their lives on the line for another, it would decrease their survival rate and increase their extinction potential.

I know animal lovers would disagree because there are times when they display features that appear to be apathy. But, is it really? I don’t think so. For example, a dog forms a bond with a human so strong that they’d risk their life to save them, or when another animal they’re close to dies they seem apathetic, or a bird you saved keeps coming back to see you. Must be some kind of emotional reaction, right? Not necessarily. There are women (or men) who will stay in an abusive relationship because the other person takes care of all their needs. If a restaurant throws out their left overs like clock work, homeless in the area will stay close by. Civilizations started near bodies of fresh water for the easy access to sustenance. See where I’m going? On a minimal level there may be something, but for the most part their behaviors can be explained by our evolutionary survival skills.

Why do I bring this up? Well… so say because apathy isn’t really a necessary trait for an animal, it stayed as a recessive type gene (like the minimal level mentioned above). But then our ancestors through the evolutionary process, and when they started migrating, started grouping together more frequently. If you have a bunch of individuals who don’t give a damn about anyone else there’s bound to be trouble. This is when the apathy gene starts gaining traction. As more humans with apathetic traits pass on this traits it becomes the dominant gene, turning the lack of apathy into the recessive gene— but never gone. It still shows up in ‘disorders’ like what we now call autism.

Brain, yaani ki dimaag, hamare body ka ek bahut hi zabardast aur complicated hissa hai. Ismein kai parts hote hain, jo alag-alag kaam karte hain. Chalo, dekhte hain kuch main parts aur unke mast-mast kaam: Cerebrum: Dimag ka Boss Cerebrum yaani ki hamare dimag ka sabse bada hissa. Yeh woh jagah hai jahan pe complex sochne samajhne ki activities hoti hain. Yahaan pe planning, faisla lena, aur…