Yes it can.
By the body, naturally, no. What you have is what you have. But with new scientific deelopments like stem cell research, growing specialized cells like brain cells may be possible.
It was once thought that the brain could not create new cells and neurons, but newer evidence shows the brain has a capacity to repair itself just like the rest of the body.
The brain does not typically make new brain cells (neurons) in large numbers on a daily basis in adult humans. The process of neurogenesis (formation of new neurons) primarily occurs during prenatal development and in specific areas of the brain, such as the hippocampus, in adulthood.
New cells are created by cell division.
Mitosis.
In the adult body, neural stem cells are responsible for producing new neurons. These stem cells are mainly found in two regions of the brain: the hippocampus, which is involved in learning and memory, and the subventricular zone, which contributes to the generation of olfactory neurons.
the answer is no
NO. The brain cells and other nerve cells once formed in the embryo do not divide further in the entire lifetime. Once dead they are not replace. No matter what you do even medicine wont make new ones. Nothing can remake the cells and the cells do not get cut in half to make two.
Brain cells, also known as neurons, do not regenerate because they have limited ability to divide and replace themselves. Unlike other cells in the body, neurons have a complex structure and specialized functions that make it difficult for them to replicate and regenerate. Additionally, the brain has a delicate balance of connections between neurons that would be disrupted if new neurons were constantly being generated.
it is a new brain cell with extra cells
vitamin C
Cells control everything in your body including your brain, they burn energy and keep you going a failure of one cell can be replaced by a new cell. Overall the function of a cell is to keep you alive and heathy.