Surviving a massive brain hemorrhage is extremely rare and can be life-threatening. Immediate medical intervention is necessary to minimize the risk of long-term complications or death. Each case is unique, and the outcome depends on various factors such as the size and location of the hemorrhage, the individual's overall health, and how quickly treatment is administered.
No
There is still much to learn about the brain, but it is not accurate to say there are parts we don't know how to use. All regions of the brain have known functions, but our understanding of their full potential and interactions is still evolving.
Yes. While not considered planets, dwarf planets are still massive enough to be rounded by their gravity.
Although the brain is mostly comprised of water, it is still a solid.
If a zombie could exist, the brain would have to remain alive in order to send neurological impulses to the musculature in order to ambulate. Brain and musculature both would be the only systems still getting oxygen, delivered by the animating Z-factor, probably by osmosis, but nowhere near as efficiently as a functional cardiopulmonary system.A human body, even a dead one, is still about 90% water, and water freezes in the winter when the temperatures drop below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Zombies have no body heat, so they would freeze solid, including moisture in their brain. When water freezes, it expands, so any fluid in the brain or around it such as the subarachnoid area on the surface of the brain would freeze and cause rupturing of the brain tissue and extensive trauma, destroying the zombie in all likelihood.Even if they could somehow survive such brain trauma, they would be frozen solid, unable to move, and would be easy pickings for any human with a weapon.If a zombie could exist, the brain would have to remain alive in order to send neurological impulses to the musculature in order to ambulate. Brain and musculature both would be the only systems still getting oxygen, delivered by the animating Z-factor, probably by osmosis, but nowhere near as efficiently as a functional cardiopulmonary system.A human body, even a dead one, is still about 90% water, and water freezes in the winter when the temperatures drop below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Zombies have no body heat, so they would freeze solid, including moisture in their brain. When water freezes, it expands, so any fluid in the brain or around it such as the subarachnoid area on the surface of the brain would freeze and cause rupturing of the brain tissue and extensive trauma, destroying the zombie in all likelihood.Even if they could somehow survive such brain trauma, they would be frozen solid, unable to move, and would be easy pickings for any human with a weapon.Edit: as much as I like answers from my Contacts, I need to clarify a point about clothing. Clothing is not inherently "warm" - it is inherently "insulate. A jacket cannot "warm you up" if you have no body heat for the jacket to trap and conduct back to you. Clothing also reduces skin-to-air loss of heat by minimizing conduction and convection of air currents over your skin, but that doesn't help if you have no body heat in the first place. No offense, I just had to clarify that point
No it's your main organ and you need it to survive...
yes because without a brain your still alive its just you cant do anything like your paralyzed.
45%
Because eyes are extremely useful but not vital. Even if you have a chunk of your brain removed it is still possible to survive. Usually if the brain stem is intact you can survive. Also, I am not a doctor but I think your eyes are attached to your brain and not actually a part of your brain. Otherwise everything on your head would be a part of your brain.
Dolphins survive in many ways but be specific. Do you mean how they survive from prey or survive in sleep? Dolphins survive from prey by pretending they are dead, or they can swim in schools. Dolphins survive in the water by turning half there brain of when they sleep so they can still see out of one eye.
We don't know yet, he is still on...........................well he hasn't started yet, and he is 12 years old. We have scientifically scanned and tested his brain, we have come to the conclusion that in order for him to survive, hes going to have to have his pea brain replaced with a more functional brain.
No, Chris Medina's wife is not dead, she just suffered from brain damage. But only god know whether could she survive even though she's still young.
Yes you still can survive the toenail will slowly grow back.
The cockroach's brain is in its rear end, so if it loses its head it will be able to survive. It may seem strange that a cockroach could lose its head and still live, but that's the reason why.
a massive mesoamerica civilization that still exists today
Yes, garlic can survive frost and still produce a good harvest.
Yup it still give codes