No television does not rot your mind. Reaserch from Matthew Genzkow has proven that introducing television at an early age has increased test scores by .02 percent from 1960 to now. Barnabee Walters
TV. can't actually hurt or kill brain cells but if your watching Cartoons and think its all true that is bad. But if you do research to see if it's true or not that can actually stimulate your brain.
tv is addicting. anything that is addictive ruins the mind.
Television does not kill brain cells. But too much of watching Television can affect the brain. And this in turn may affect other activities and concentration.
well i don't know actually.
Only if it has teeth.
Brain cells start to die at around 106 or 107 F
toon Disney now shows pinkey and the brain
Yes it is extremely hazardous to your health. Rotting your brain with nonsense and also it can cause you to become obsessed it happened to my older sister that was all she could do was talk and watch sponge bob! She is currently under testing at some lab in Europe.
Inside Information The Brain and How It Works - 1992 TV was released on: USA: 24 April 1992
Firefly.
No, but it can lead to your brain cells weakening.
Because there are rays that come from the Tv. which are bad for you and kill brain cells
It can kill your brain cells more than it can help them
no cheese does not kill brain cells
Ink does not directly kill brain cells. However, the metals and toxins in ink can kill brain and other cells and is not good for the body or your health as a whole.
yes marijuana does kill your brain cells it has been scientifically proven.
Alcohol does not kill brain cells.
Drugs don't actually kill brain cells. However, certain drugs can affect the operation of brain cells, especially temporarily.
yes technology kills brain cells:)
yes hairspray does kill brain sells
It has been shown to kill cancerous brain cells but there haven't been any studies to prove that it kills healthy brain cells.
Alcohol does not kill brain cells. That's an old myth started by temperance activists in the 1800s.