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…a child's brain is more vulnerable than an adult's brain. It is most vulnerable in the first years of life. A child who is physically and mentally abused repeatedly experiences physical changes in his brain. The result is a child who is aggressive. There are some…

…blood. This can cause irreparable damage to the brain. Among the causes of asphyxiation are drowning, gas poisoning, overdose of narcotics, electrocution, choking, and strangulation. Victims may collapse, be unable to speak or breathe, and have bluish skin…

…. The standpoint for most skeptics is either the wounds are self-inflicted or there is a psycho-physiological aspect to our brain, which is not fully comprehended yet, that causes the wounds to appear. Self-inflicted wounds are common among people with certain kinds…

…brain cells, and using it for a long time could cause liver damage. Ecstasy can make people very friendly towards each other or give them a feeling of extra energy. Once the effect wears off, though, it can leave them feeling pretty miserable. It can also…

…for up to five minutes without air. Adults die faster. The heart beats less and less effectively until, finally, there is no movement at all. The brain, however, is still alive. Kenny’s central nervous system has no idea of what has happened. All…

…they smoke it. After eight seconds of puffing a cigarette, almost all of the nicotine in the smoke is in your brain, and you have to wait before you smoke again or else you become nauseous or get a headache. One the other hand when you chew tobacco, the nicotine…

…say. Its to my believe that you can change some body back because the way I see it, its all like a cult because when the said if your unsure of your sexuality it is easy to defected to that of the sexuality being stressed. I believe its also a brain wash…

…in a fetus starts as an electrical signal in the body’s pain receptors. This signal is sent through nerve pathways to the spinal column, then to the thalamus – an egg-shaped structure within the brain. Finally, the signal is transferred to the cerebral cortex…

…are phylogenetic, i.e., inherited as a species; they are not ontogenetic, i.e., created by environmental factors. However, not every psychologist agrees with this view. Many of Freud’s colleagues subscribed to the idea that dreams are nothing more than random brain…

…possibly be sent great distances with this technology. Another technological possibility is to spray large area’s of the earth with varying wave frequencies and change the frequency. This includes bombarding the frequency of the one that the human brains operate…