Want this question answered?
Bio psychology
No. Pain is merely a signal sent to the brain and the brain registers the pain. Bacteria lacks a brain, therefore can feel no pain.
You would use chemistry software if you feel you need assistance in your chemistry work, for examples such as drawing chemical structure designs. Chemistry software is often found useful by chemistry major students in college.
You feel tingly from head to toe when your around them, you may get nervous, you feel spry and happy. When you make eye contact you feel like you can burn up inside from the fire, you know where. Lots of things, do they turn you on or what.
The brain does not feel pain because there are no pain receptors in the brain. The skin and bones around the brain can feel pain, however, which is why we can still get headaches. Actually i went to a exhibit at the museum of nature & science & asked if the brain felt pain, he then awnsered "Well in some parts of the brain you wont feel any pain but in other parts of the brain you will feel pain".
Bio psychology
Bio Psychology
How does brain chemistry affect how we feel and act
They Say Love Is All About Brain Chemistry. and how that person makes you feel
touch the surface of the brain how does it feel
They modify the chemistry of your body. As the majority of your chemistry is the result of many millions of years of selection and optimizing, then usually drugs screw-up the way your body works. Especially your brain
Yes, your brain can feel pain because that is where all your emotions come from.
The feeling of strong chemistry can certainly be one-sided. The person with whom you feel strong chemistry may not even know you exist.
They feel emotion and love with thier heart. They feel bravery and loyalty with thier brain. They feel sexual attractions with thier brain, heart and vagina.
No. Pain is merely a signal sent to the brain and the brain registers the pain. Bacteria lacks a brain, therefore can feel no pain.
you are your brain. your brain is every thing you think, know and feel (emotoinal)
Interactionist Perspective