#human brain

Let me explain it better. Part of our brain is not evolved to watch movies, TV series, etc., so even though part of our brain knows that what we are watching is not real, the part of our brain I mentioned in the beginning doesn't.

That's why we get scared when we watch horror movies or get sad when watching sad movies.

The same thing applies to when people crush over fictional characters.

It's not weird and people who do are not crazy.

It becomes toxic only when it interfiers with your life and your relationships, but other than that it's completely harmless.

Source:

I already mentioned this in an old post among other interesting facts about the relationship between the human brain and fiction. Here is the link:

The human brain is one of the most complex and fascinating structures in the entire universe. Weighing just 1.4 kilograms, this single organ controls everything we do — from thinking and moving to feeling and remembering. Here are 10 fascinating, research-backed facts about the human brain that will leave you amazed.

The Human Brain Uses 20% of Your Body's Energy — Despite Weighing Just 2%

The human brain is one of the most energy-hungry organs in the entire body. Even though it makes up only about 2% of total body weight, it consumes nearly 20% of the body's total energy supply — a ratio unmatched by any other organ. This means that every time you think, focus, solve a problem, or even dream, your brain is burning through glucose and oxygen at a remarkably high rate just to keep your neurons firing.

Researchers in neuroscience and human physiology have long studied this phenomenon to understand why the brain demands so much fuel. The answer lies in its 86 billion neurons, which are constantly sending electrical and chemical signals to maintain memory, cognition, movement, and emotional regulation. This nonstop neural activity requires a steady, uninterrupted supply of energy — which is also why low blood sugar, dehydration, or poor sleep can so quickly affect concentration, mood, and mental clarity.

Vitamin C is known mainly for its contribution to strengthening the immune system. However, a large new Japanese study suggests that it may play a more important role than previously thought in helping to maintain brain health during aging. What the new research on vitamin C showed The researchers in said studypublished in the scientific journal PLOS One, analyzed data from 2,044 older adults in…

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you rolled oc 023/116 - AU-02

i havent drawn this one in a whileeeeeeee!!! so i had a lot of fun remembering and reworking its design.