When I was 23 years old I was attacket by the police, without breaking any laws, however it endet in a hearthstop for abaut 25minutes. I was in a coma for 10 days, my frontal lope and cerabellum got injuret. Now 12 years later my vision,balance and movement is not so good so can you please give me some tiips and tricks on that´Thank you best regardsI
Hi! I know it is a politically charged topic right now, but I recently read an article on how social emotional learning in adolescence impacts different areas of the brain, and how those impacts result in greater success and brain development later on. Specifically, this paragraph from a Newsweek article that I’ll link: When Immordino-Yang studied these students again several years later, she realized how important social and emotional learning can be to schooling. When she rescanned their brains after a hiatus of several years, she found that the more a particular individual's brain had toggled back and forth between the two networks in the original experiment, the more they did so years later while daydreaming in the scanners, suggesting the early tendency had led to greater brain development in subsequent years. More important, this skill was predictive of how the individual scored on a wide array of metrics that touched on self-esteem, relationships, work, school and how happy they were as young adults. What this means, Immordino-Yang thinks, is that this ability to toggle between the two brain networks is indicative of a person's ability to find meaning in the world around them. https://www.newsweek.com/2022/11/18/teen-loneliness-rates-soar-schools-may-making-it-worse-scientists-say-1758013.html I would really like to know more science surrounding this given that much of what we hear about it right now is agenda-driven, and I trust you will cut through the noise to provide science-based evidence. Thank you for this and also thank you so much for your show! My husband and I have been devoted listeners for a while now and it’s our absolute favorite podcast out there.
How do concussions both affect the information in the adhd podcast, but also many other directly linked episodes: Sleep, trauma, obviously dopamine production, focus, et al. As an athlete that is adding concussions (20+ from Hockey and Football over a 15 year career) to the list of factors, how should we approach the material with this specific jambalaya of factors. I have to say it is as if the podcasts so far are directly related, can we do a podcast on concussions and how they affect all of these different scenarios? Love your work, you have literally saved my life