The human brain is a mysterious supercomputer. Billions of neurons buzz within an intricate network that controls our every thought, feeling, and movement. And we’ve only just begun to understand how it all works.
To conquer the puzzle of the human mind, researchers at Northeastern’s Center for Complex Network Research start with simpler models. The brain of a nematode worm, for example, has about 300 neurons and 2,200 synapses. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Bodywise_physical_therapy_pearl_district.jpg251735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2017-11-04 00:02:172017-11-04 00:02:17Fundamental Rules for How the Brain Controls Movement
There’s a lot to love about running. It’s cheap to get started, great for torching calories, and works well with nearly any cross-training regimen you may have. But in the ongoing bar bet of which sport is best, we believe cycling is still the overall winner. (And, we think we can prove it.) Here’s why. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/physical_therapy_portland_oregon_bodywise_9.jpg251735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2017-11-03 19:36:432017-11-03 19:36:437 Reasons Why Cycling is Better Than Running
Worried about whether you’ll make the deadline, or an impending apocalypse? Gabrielle Oettingen, Ph.D., a professor of psychology at New York University and well-respected author ofRethinking Positive Thinking, has discovered a new truth about anxiety. Her latest research published inFrontiers in Psychology supports the belief that mental contrasting, a visualization technique, can help reduce our fear of future events. From achievement-related worries to romantic ones, mental contrasting helped study subjects feel more at ease. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/physical_therapy_portland_oregon_pilates.jpg251735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2017-10-28 01:04:012017-10-28 01:04:01This Mental Trick Is Scientifically Proven To Reduce Anxiety
Fundamental Rules for How the Brain Controls Movement
/in the brain /by bodywiseArticle Found on ScienceDaily
The human brain is a mysterious supercomputer. Billions of neurons buzz within an intricate network that controls our every thought, feeling, and movement. And we’ve only just begun to understand how it all works.
To conquer the puzzle of the human mind, researchers at Northeastern’s Center for Complex Network Research start with simpler models. The brain of a nematode worm, for example, has about 300 neurons and 2,200 synapses. Read more
7 Reasons Why Cycling is Better Than Running
/in Uncategorized /by bodywiseArticle by Selene Yeager | Found on Bicycling.com
There’s a lot to love about running. It’s cheap to get started, great for torching calories, and works well with nearly any cross-training regimen you may have. But in the ongoing bar bet of which sport is best, we believe cycling is still the overall winner. (And, we think we can prove it.) Here’s why. Read more
This Mental Trick Is Scientifically Proven To Reduce Anxiety
/in anxiety /by bodywiseArticle by Lindsay Kalner | Found on MindBodyGreen
Worried about whether you’ll make the deadline, or an impending apocalypse? Gabrielle Oettingen, Ph.D., a professor of psychology at New York University and well-respected author of Rethinking Positive Thinking, has discovered a new truth about anxiety. Her latest research published in Frontiers in Psychology supports the belief that mental contrasting, a visualization technique, can help reduce our fear of future events. From achievement-related worries to romantic ones, mental contrasting helped study subjects feel more at ease. Read more