r/neurobiology • • 1h ago

Mysterious brain activity under anesthesia challenges what we know about consciousness

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sciencedaily.com
• Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 10h ago

How Octopuses Think with Their Arms: Imagine if your arms could think for themselves without asking your head.

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thoughtframe.org
11 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 1d ago

Alcohol and the brain interact through immune cells, new research shows

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medicalxpress.com
95 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 5h ago

Why we all have the same tendency ?

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2 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 6h ago

ADHD may be far more than a disorder of attention. Its neurobiological and systemic associations deserve closer examination.

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1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 7h ago

What causes someone to turn bad?

1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 7h ago

Storing: memories, data, images the hippocampus gland is a wonder...;)

1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 1d ago

Magic Mushrooms and Brain Rewiring: Psilocybin temporarily breaks down the brain's usual communication barriers.

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93 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 16h ago

Our brain has a nighttime cleaning system

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1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 16h ago

Our muscles release a natural brain booster

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1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 19h ago

How psichosis leave

1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 1d ago

Cladophialophora bantiana Detections | CDC - Oct 2026

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cdc.gov
1 Upvotes

Notes from the Field: Molecular Detections of Cladophialophora bantiana at a Clinical Reference Laboratory — United States, 2009–2026 | MMWR htm


r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Scientists uncover a hidden map of the brain with 539 distinct regions

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sciencedaily.com
241 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 1d ago

What happens when your brain becomes code?

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0 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Gut microbes from people with schizophrenia alter mouse behavior

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medicalxpress.com
11 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 1d ago

neurone system #viral #education #science #learning #trending

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youtube.com
0 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

How Belief Shapes Healing: Your brain can trigger real physical healing just by expecting it.

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thoughtframe.org
40 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Trigger SNS (Sympathetic Nervous System) Activation

0 Upvotes

For a while now I have been able to create a feeling/sensation in my body, similar to a state of arousal or adrenaline release. I couldn't really explain it until I realised this feeling/sensation made my pupils dilate. Curious, I began my research and finally came across something called the SNS (Sympathetic Nervous System) which is a branch from the ANS (Autonomic Nervous System). The SNS is responsible for the body's fight or flight response, and its key functions are to: increase heart rate, dilate airways, inhibit digestion, dilate pupils, release glucose and stimulate sweating. According to the internet, having control or ability to activate this part of the nervous system is extremely rare and I'm curious to see if anyone can relate to this. After a few more searches, it turned out my suspicion that this was a form of adrenaline release was correct. Although only released in micro doses, a burn-out feeling occurs after prolonged inducement. I am very eager to hear from someone with knowledge on this topic.


r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Trigger SNS (Sympathetic Nervous System) Activation

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1 Upvotes

For a while now I have been able to create a feeling/sensation in my body, similar to a state of arousal or adrenaline release. I couldn't really explain it until I realised this feeling/sensation made my pupils dilate. Curious, I began my research and finally came across something called the SNS (Sympathetic Nervous System) which is a branch from the ANS (Autonomic Nervous System). The SNS is responsible for the body's fight or flight response, and its key functions are to: increase heart rate, dilate airways, inhibit digestion, dilate pupils, release glucose and stimulate sweating. According to the internet, having control or ability to activate this part of the nervous system is extremely rare and I'm curious to see if anyone can relate to this. After a few more searches, it turned out my suspicion that this was a form of adrenaline release was correct. Although only released in micro doses, a burn-out feeling occurs after prolonged inducement. I am very eager to hear from someone with knowledge on this topic.


r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Dec2025 Rewired for Connection: How Brains Change and Why It Matters with Dr Stephen Peters

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youtube.com
1 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

Need Help: Building a Cognitive harness around malecns connectome

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2 Upvotes

Need help with this project.

Hey guys it's a ambitious project... I am trying to add functionality on top of the malecns.

Can anyone help or guide me on how to take it forward.


r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

neuroplasticity in conjunction with cognitive reserve and PE associated with attention muscle.

2 Upvotes

how this is related to ADD and trauma. How parents and occupational therapists can improve this in children?


r/neurobiology • • 2d ago

neuroplasticity in conjunction with cognitive reserve and PE associated with attention muscle.

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1 Upvotes

how this is related to ADD and trauma. How parents and occupational therapists can improve this in children?


r/neurobiology • • 4d ago

Daily peanut consumption beneficially affects brain insulin responsiveness, new research finds

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medicalxpress.com
307 Upvotes

r/neurobiology • • 3d ago

What does it mean exactly to say the right hemisphere processes the whole and the left hemisphere processes the parts?

2 Upvotes

I recently heard this information, but I have a question in mind, what if the subject is a whole in one sense and a part in another. for example, the tires of the car are part of the car, but it's a whole because it is composed of rubber, steel, and perhaps more fundamental chemical substances etc.., so if a person has a problem with the right hemisphere would he recognize the tire because it's a part of the car? Or wouldn't he, because it's a whole some way