Neuroplasticity – or brain plasticity – is the ability of the brain to modify its connections or re-wire itself. Without this ability, any brain, not just the human brain, would be unable to develop from infancy through to adulthood or recover from brain injury.
What makes the brain special is that, unlike a computer, it processes sensory and motor signals in parallel. It has many neural pathways that can replicate another’s function so that small errors in development or temporary loss of function through damage can be easily corrected by rerouting signals along a different pathway. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/physical_therapist_pearl_district_pilates.jpg250735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2018-01-20 01:47:142018-01-20 01:47:14What is Brain Plasticity and Why is it So Important?
When I was first learning to meditate the instruction was to simply pay attention to my breath, and when my mind wandered, to bring it back. Sounded simple enough, yet I’d sit on these silent retreats sweating through t-shirts in the middle of winter. I take naps every chance I got because it was really hard work. Actually it was exhausting. The instruction was simple enough but I was missing something really important. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/portland_oregon_physical_therapist_bodywise.jpg250735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2018-01-16 23:20:002018-01-16 23:20:00A Simple Way to Break a Bad Habit
There is strong evidence of that aerobic exercise, strength training and condition-specific therapeutic exercise affect positively on the functional capacity of patients with chronic diseases. This is revealed in an extensive systematic analysis of published research data by the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. The systematic review of meta-analyses evaluates the effects of exercise therapy on more than twenty of the most common chronic diseases such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, coronary artery disease, heart failure, type 2 diabetes, different types of cancers, and Alzheimer’s disease. Read more
https://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/physical_therapy_pearl_district_53.jpg250735bodywisehttp://www.becomebodywise.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/bodywise-physical-therapy-portland-oregon-logo-icon-sm.pngbodywise2018-01-13 00:21:482018-01-13 00:21:48Strong Evidence of the Benefits of Exercise Therapy in Chronic Diseases
What is Brain Plasticity and Why is it So Important?
/in neuroscience, the brain /by bodywiseArticle Found on The Conversation
Neuroplasticity – or brain plasticity – is the ability of the brain to modify its connections or re-wire itself. Without this ability, any brain, not just the human brain, would be unable to develop from infancy through to adulthood or recover from brain injury.
What makes the brain special is that, unlike a computer, it processes sensory and motor signals in parallel. It has many neural pathways that can replicate another’s function so that small errors in development or temporary loss of function through damage can be easily corrected by rerouting signals along a different pathway. Read more
A Simple Way to Break a Bad Habit
/in mindfulness, psychology /by bodywiseArticle by Judson Brewer | Found on Mindful.org
A Simple Way to Break a Bad Habit
When I was first learning to meditate the instruction was to simply pay attention to my breath, and when my mind wandered, to bring it back. Sounded simple enough, yet I’d sit on these silent retreats sweating through t-shirts in the middle of winter. I take naps every chance I got because it was really hard work. Actually it was exhausting. The instruction was simple enough but I was missing something really important. Read more
Strong Evidence of the Benefits of Exercise Therapy in Chronic Diseases
/in functional training /by bodywiseArticle Found on ScienceDaily
There is strong evidence of that aerobic exercise, strength training and condition-specific therapeutic exercise affect positively on the functional capacity of patients with chronic diseases. This is revealed in an extensive systematic analysis of published research data by the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. The systematic review of meta-analyses evaluates the effects of exercise therapy on more than twenty of the most common chronic diseases such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, coronary artery disease, heart failure, type 2 diabetes, different types of cancers, and Alzheimer’s disease. Read more