Everybody
knows that our brain has two hemispheres. The right one is thought to be
responsible for artistic and creative thinking, and also controlling the left
side of the body. The left one controls the right side, and is thought to be
responsible for logical and analytical thinking. The hemispheres exchange
information between themselves through corpus callosum, but what happens when
they can’t communicate with each other?
I really
recommend you watch this video about
people with no communication between their cerebral hemispheres.
Comments
I really like your topic!
That's very interesting! It totally shocked me because I didn't think about in that way - that we have two separate brains or two separate parts of mind which are totally different from themselves. It only shows us that human body is still some kind of a mystery for us, and we as a people are very complicated living organisms
I heard some interesting facts about brains:
1. Our brains are getting smaller. Over the past 10-20,000 years, the size of the average human brain has shrunk by the size of a tennis ball.
2. Multitasking makes you less productive. When you multitask, your brain simply rapidly toggles back and forth between tasks. This results in decreases in attention span, learning, performance, and short-term memory.
3. Brain cells cannibalize themselves as a last ditch source of energy to ward off starvation. So in very real ways dieting can force your brain to eat itself. ;)
4. In spite of what you’ve been told, alcohol doesn’t kill brain cells. It “only” damages the connective tissue at the end of neurons.
5. Babies have big heads to hold rapidly growing brains. A 2-year-old’s brain is 80% of adult size.
6. Your brain generates about 12-25 watts of electricity. This is enough to power a low wattage LED light.
7. Brain information moves anywhere between 1,61 km/h and an impressive 431 km/h. This is faster than Formula 1 race cars which top out at 386 km/h.
I totally agree that brain is the most important organ and we should practice it a lot.
I have to share it to my bro who's a med student.
When i first heard about it I was really shocked and kind of creeped out, but it really makes you think about who or what are we.
This video was the first one I saw on this topic, and it made me read more about it. I find it really fascinating
This is like listening to a group of people in comparison with listening to everybody personally.