Dr. Lee Warren, a neurosurgeon, shares how he served in the Iraq War, came home with PTSD, and lost his 19-year-old son to a crime that was never solved. He later saw a live brain scan of a woman who was asked to think different things, and he could see her brain react. He was able to make a shift in his own thoughts to heal his brain from trauma.
What’s the difference between the mind and the brain?
Can self-brain surgery help people who are facing chronic pain or emotional wounds to reduce suffering and develop brain resilience?
Could you elaborate on Alzheimer’s and any possibility of preventing it?
Dr. Lee Warren, a neurosurgeon, shares how he served in the Iraq War, came home with PTSD, and lost his 19-year-old son to a crime that was never solved. He later saw a live brain scan of a woman who was asked to think different things, and he could see her brain react. He was able to make a shift in his own thoughts to heal his brain from trauma.
What’s the difference between the mind and the brain?
Can self-brain surgery help people who are facing chronic pain or emotional wounds to reduce suffering and develop brain resilience?
Could you elaborate on Alzheimer’s and any possibility of preventing it?