Unlikely by its own.
Memory decreases with age. When someone is in their twenties the brain starts to lose brain cells. The chemicals the brain needs to function properly are made, but not as abundant as they were when a person was younger.
Brain cells.
No. Your brain cells are still your brain cells no matter what. But, however, if you keep on wrighting and like practicing, you can get better at it.
no cause the brain is at rest!! sleeping does not require effort that brain cells will work!
Brain cells cannot be regrown nor do they regenearate. So its important to keep the ones that you have. The brain consists of neurons and glial cells.
voluntary hyperventilation can cause a decrease in brain wave activity by reducing blood flow to the brain. It will typically cause a spike on an EEG recording of approximately 3Hz and has been studied with EEG tests when provoking seizures
Neuritis
WIth hyperventilation there is a decrease of CO2 in the blood and lungs. Lowering CO2 concentration increases the time before the respiratory center becomes stimulated.
decrease in blood CO2 concentration and a rise in pH
Breathing too fast causes CO2 levels to decrease, and you can faint.
Brain cells and neurons must be able to communicate within the brain. Nutrients, glucose, and adequate hydration all improve brain performance. Injury, illness, and conditions affecting the brain will decrease brain performance.
Memory decreases with age. When someone is in their twenties the brain starts to lose brain cells. The chemicals the brain needs to function properly are made, but not as abundant as they were when a person was younger.
hypoxic dementia that was my answer just forgot to sign in.... :)
A decrease in blood pressure in the brain, affecting the nerve cells. Its a mild form of syncope.
Stem cell therapy has shown a decrease in the amount of cardiac cells in the body. Cardiac cells will stay where they need to be, in the heart, and will not spread to the brain or liver.
You have correctly spelled hyperventilation.
Brain cells.