Seven years ago Dr. Norman Doidge introduced neuroplasticity to the
world – the idea that our brains aren’t rigidly hardwired as was once
believed, but that they can change, and can be rewired.
world – the idea that our brains aren’t rigidly hardwired as was once
believed, but that they can change, and can be rewired.
Indeed, what is
unique about the brain is that its circuits can, through mental
experience and activity, form, unform, and reform in new ways.
unique about the brain is that its circuits can, through mental
experience and activity, form, unform, and reform in new ways.
Now he’s back with a new film, The Brain's Way of Healing, that will
show that not only can the brain change, but that we can use our
knowledge of how the brain forms new connections to help it heal in ways
we never dreamed possible.
show that not only can the brain change, but that we can use our
knowledge of how the brain forms new connections to help it heal in ways
we never dreamed possible.
The Brain's Way of Healing is about neuroplasticity’s next step —
healing the brain using totally non-invasive methods, including patterns
of energy to resynchronize the brain's neurons when illness or injury
causes them to fire improperly.
healing the brain using totally non-invasive methods, including patterns
of energy to resynchronize the brain's neurons when illness or injury
causes them to fire improperly.
It’s revolutionary and in some instances
shocking — we’ll see people’s lifelong afflictions improved, or, in
some cases cured almost miraculously. But these are not miracles, and
Dr. Doidge explains the science behind these improvements.
shocking — we’ll see people’s lifelong afflictions improved, or, in
some cases cured almost miraculously. But these are not miracles, and
Dr. Doidge explains the science behind these improvements.
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