Guest guest Posted April 10, 2012 Report Share Posted April 10, 2012 Brainwave Entrainment: Learn How Your Brain Can Repair Itself Extract: Recent studies and researches of Neuroscience prove that there's great possibility for the brain to be able to repair itself. This information could help scientists discover new ways of defeating conditions/disease like Parkinson and Alzheimer. Scientists have come to the conclusion that our brain generates new brain cells all the time. After these general purpose cells are created, they are divided and start to self-transform and move through areas of the brain containing damaged or unhealthy cells. The new healthy cells are then taking the place of the destroyed cells. Your brain creates a pathway for cells only, so they can move from one area of the brain to the other, replacing damaged cells on the way. The understanding of how this complicated cell pathway works is really important and scientists all over the world are making experiments to discover how this system works. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Use your brain to actively help your body regenerate and heal itself. But how can you do that? The first step will be to fully understand and believe in the idea that your brain is a self-healing machine. Belief is the key concept. So, believe. Take full responsibility for your condition/situation and use your mind to start a self-healing process. It's up to you really. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://voices.yahoo.com/brainwave-entrainment-learn-brain-repair-234050.html?cat=68 Kv>> > Some people have felt very bad despair and loss of hope here recently. I> can understand that, but I still manage still keep my hope alive.> > I posted about the work of Professor Reuven Feuerstein who in the 50's> saw that there was a lot of badly brian damaged children around after> the war. Most of this brain damage was caused by trauma, but some were> born like it, such as down's syndrome children. He then set up a centre> and started to see it he could help them regain some of their> inteligence back. All the scientists, pychiatrist, and neurologists in> the world laughed at him saying that he was wasting his time as there is> no way the brain can restore and repair itself. But he did not listen> and went on to develop these mind games, and visual spacial games that> the children loved to play which got them thinking their nuts off. Some> of these children had such appaling low IQ that they could not even do> anything for themselves much at all, but eventually, many of these kids> did not just reach normal inteligence, but some also went to university> getting top degrees. scans did showed that their brains had> enlarged doing a lot of repair themselves.> > I know PSSD is different, but but I hang on to hope that there is a way> of this for us out too, as the brain has enormous capabilty to> regenerate and renew itself when we find the key, or the right> conditions. If only the medical profession would recognise that this> ilness is real. Anyway I like this comment that Professor Reuven> Feuerstein made. It works for me, maybe it will for some of you.> > Feuerstein says it is his outlook on life that has led to his> achievements. "If you have two alternatives, don't make the pessimistic> choice. Always choose like an optimist. At least that will bring you to> action, to test the waters. If you take the pessimistic route, you'll> never accomplish anything. Even if you don't think you'll reach the> highest levels, you still have to try to climb up."> > Some extracts:> > Feuerstein's success stories are inspiring. They include the drama> teacher who was brought to him as a child with an IQ of 60, and the> mentally limited girl who finished regular high school, was an editor of> the yearbook and became a parachutist. Then there is Kinsley, a> young man with Down Syndrome who wrote the book Count Me In. And Roman> Aldubi, the yeshiva student whose skull and brain were smashed in a> terrorist ambush of a youth group. Despite the doctors' dire predictions> that he'd remain a vegetable if he survived, Roman functions normally> and works in computers,> > Flora had developed a severe form of epilepsy as a baby. When she was> four, brain surgery controlled her seizures but left her with severe> learning difficulties and an IQ of 48. Psychiatrists in England wrote> her off as incapable of integration with ordinary children and> uneducable.> > A British television documentary team filmed Flora's progress in> Jerusalem. Over a period of three months, Feuerstein transformed Flora> from a child who could not sit still for more than 30 seconds, who could> not concentrate and would not listen, into a young girl who loved to> study and was able to sit quietly and pay attention.> > http://www.aish.com/jw/id/48914587.html> <http://www.aish.com/jw/id/48914587.html>> > Kv> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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