My hairdresser's wife offered me these cookies the last time I was there to have my hair done. She made the one without the hearts. It was so good, with some kind of jam in the centre.
Dr Norman Doidge has written a new book on the topic. It discusses using neuroplasticity to rewire the brain and thus treat conditions such as multiple sclerosis and attention disorders.
'And in Toronto, children in headphones at The Listening Centre listen to sound frequencies aimed at training the brain to filter noise differently and, in turn, set off a series of signal changes that may reduce symptoms of ADHD, learning disabilities and developmental conditions like autism.'
Apparently many autistic children have inflammation in their bodies, and they now think this extends to their brains. So it interferes with how neurons in the brain connect. Doidge thinks sound therapy can help.
There was an interesting article in the paper the other day. It concerned neuroplasticity.
Neuroplasticity says that the brain can rewire and repair itself from injury and disease. Dr Norman Doidge has written a new book on the topic. It discusses using neuroplasticity to rewire the brain and thus treat conditions such as multiple sclerosis and attention disorders.
'And in Toronto, children in headphones at The Listening Centre listen to sound frequencies aimed at training the brain to filter noise differently and, in turn, set off a series of signal changes that may reduce symptoms of ADHD, learning disabilities and developmental conditions like autism.'
Apparently many autistic children have inflammation in their bodies, and they now think this extends to their brains. So it interferes with how neurons in the brain connect. Doidge thinks sound therapy can help.

































