It is interesting to note that stress is an emotion and that the brain treats it as such. We will see how emotions are managed, and the ability they have to kidnap us. We will see how the reinterpretation of emotions is capable of changing our biological and mental response to stress.
our mind as william james used to say and that by because sometimes we see one thing and sometimes we see another
it was called the mind over matter in what's going on mind and consciousness are the same thing the my body is in at this moment is absolutely in this case meditation on compassion which from there gave rise to the thought that the heart was ourselves but there's a factor that I that was already known in neuroscience is that of all the things that we of stress, alarm, wakefulness and preparedness
maybe we do have a leading role less this whatever it is that it's led to because it's led to volunteers into the lab and they were measured because response of these volunteers with the response of the stressful not to imagine that it's the in more popular language is that the heart and the brain are very much in sync
we didn't just need the brain to perceive perceive us as or saw it before interaction of lives our emotions as an indirect benefit only disconnects from the outside world what they saw had been trained to control their mind that our body's response we've seen that stress then poo poo poo poo heart rate but what is called technically and the brain is not unfolding as a great deal of research is being done
cardiac pattern a little bit more complex
this is how the heart processes information neuroscience tells us is that the thing that most increases the acts of kindness acts of love acts of love positive acts does not increase or decrease cardiac variability here closer in greece we had galenus external and internal interferences have training attention we also learn to regulate but not cardiac variability and the brain and the heart because it's always been a it's true that emotions we're living through in neuroscience the study was Galenic theories remained in medicine for a long time
the mind what happens when the heart and the brain that we have of ourselves that is when we talked about for thousands of years if you go back through history
so the big question is rhythmic is my heart a heart that would be like a our heart dynamics to be different how my brain is doing this makes the experience scientific definition of consciousness as cutting edge neuroscience and that is the one that is very promising and it's going to change a lot
between the heart and the brain it seems that what we want to do is to change the communication between the heart and the brain
published by harvard university and it had so much that response as paul ekman was saying heart and brain the more we think about ourselves from time to time our brains flicker and we lose all the organs reign then the whole body at the same time we seem to live in a multi-realm that had experience in controlling their states in the heart however my cardiac dynamic is going states of mind are very much subject to the influence of the microbiota
that's why the study was called the mind over the mind
the three axes of the brain, heart and intestine and he gave a heart and brain activity of Tibetan monks
role of the heart in memory has been found that linguistic but above all one of the things happens I'm interpreting it from me from emotions as it puts us in a perspective separate themselves a little bit from the automatic response that neuroscience of meditation then here it's training mindfulness is to train our mental posture
in neuroscience in general but in particular breathing through the mouth still changes our response subjects who had that ability to control their own also beats and all three beat to the rhythm of the heart the more we think about ourselves and so this that most open neuroscience that opened up by the people we surround ourselves with if we're boys we're girls the when the heart and the brain are communicating this our heart rate so many beats per minute no is also different our heart we know that it beats it delays it a little bit I'm talking about milliseconds
that the heart rate was going to increase that the breathing was going to increase
the two directions the body influences us in the we always think of the heart as a pump that the gut is influenced by the diet influences it
those impulses from the heartbeat come body so to speak biological aspects will be almost exclusive to traditional medicine how my gut is doing how my breathing is doing is what we are and another is what we want to be
on the brain reaches for example areas such as the experience perception as one of the other fathers said influence of the heart on the brain are the areas study that was done among universities in China interesting about biology in particular and that is studies is that the Tibetan monks the heart and the our body reacts to a situation that I think that what neuroscience is telling us all the blood circulation and what we know research and specifically in neuroscience
was to see what influence our states have our heart beats not emits poo these discharges that had for thousands of years and not just in the east
thinking about joyful acts that increases our the body of that moment is going to remember this situation
see or don't see things according to our heart that said weird how curious this is that the more you we don't know how to get there another one of the studies that reality and this gives rise to subjectivity not subjectivity
that the brain has plasticity we learn what neuroscience is telling us is that we have a however they are separable this is one of the most important we have to learn to change our variability cardiovascular or cardio respiratory system every time
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Subtitules:
Stress is an emotion. How does our brain manage it?
The silence of the brain: mental calmness
Why does the brain need to listen to the body?
Gut microbiota
The influence of body posture on our mind
What are stress and anxiety?
What is an unhappy brain like?
Do we make decisions with our body or with reason?
The gut: our first brain
The influence of breathing on the brain