Brain

The medulla oblongata.

"Brain freeze" is not really inside the brain. It is a headache that you get from eating or drinking very cold substances. It is actually caused by rapid cooling and rewarming of capillaries in the sinus cavities.

thinking is a higher brain function.. it "occurs" in cerebrum

You can't function properly.

You brain cortex is the part of your brain that deals with emotions, guilt, and fear. It also deals with reasoning and helps suppress base instinct.

try a noise maker instead

spinal cord

Yes. There is no right answer for all women. Some factors take place as in guilt and christian morals.

true.

yes

Absolutely. Optical effects are esigned to confuse the patter and edge and contrast detection parts of he brain used to identify objects and patterns. The confusion caused can produce a range of viewed effects such as motion that doesnt exist, straight lines which appear curved and colours which are not present though they appear to be.

Take a look at the link I have added to confuse your own brain.

Throw the brain at the face of the jerk, later the brain will slowly go down his face, leaving green muck. That's how to tell if you got brain splat.

Yes it does cover the brain.

Diagnosis of vegetative state depends on the primary cause of brain dysfunction.

medula

A structure called the corpus callosum connects the left and right sides of the brain.

true.

A person's cerebral cortex is important, in general, in perception (vision, auditory, olfaction, proprioception), language, memory, and decision making.

The measurement of brain waves is called electroencephalography (EEG). This technique involves placing electrodes on the scalp to detect electrical activity produced by neurons in the brain. EEG is commonly used in both clinical and research settings to study brain function, diagnose conditions like epilepsy, and monitor sleep patterns. The resulting data reflects different brain wave patterns, categorized by frequency such as alpha, beta, delta, and theta waves.

Eosinophils play a role in modulating inflammatory responses, but they do not directly control the vascular effects of serotonin and histamine. Instead, these vasoactive substances primarily exert their effects through interactions with vascular smooth muscle cells and endothelial cells. Eosinophils can influence the overall inflammatory environment and may indirectly affect the actions of serotonin and histamine, but they are not the primary regulators of their vascular impacts.

The brain teaser "COUNTING U" suggests that the phrase can be interpreted as "counting you." The word "counting" indicates the action, while the letter "U" represents the word "you." Therefore, the hidden meaning is a play on words that emphasizes the idea of counting or including someone in a count.

The human brain is the largest and most important part of the central nervous system, which controls the neuromuscular and endocrine systems of the entire body and also receives sensory input from the various organs of the body. It is made up on the brain stem and lower brain, the midbrain, and the neocortex.

The brainstem and lower brain control fight, flight, feeding, and reproductive drives necessary for survival, and also control our level of alertness. The brainstem also controls the autonomic nervous system, responsible for heart rate and breathing.

The midbrain controls our emotions, various reflexes, and also interconnects the lower brain to the neocortex. It is extremely important in encoding memories and determining emotional "weight" assigned to various neural processes (thoughts, sensations, memories, etc.).

The neocortex is the outermost brain, and is where most of the "intelligent" processing takes place. It is subdivided into four lobes: frontal lobe (responsible for consciousness, rational thought, and motor control of the body); parietal lobe (responsible for processing sensory input from the body); temporal lobe (responsible for hearing and long-term memory encoding); and the occipital lobe (responsible for the five levels of visual processing for sight).

The insula is a region of the brain involved in a variety of functions, including the processing of emotions, sensory information, and self-awareness. It plays a key role in interoception, which is the perception of internal bodily states, such as hunger and pain. Additionally, the insula contributes to social emotions and decision-making, linking physiological states with emotional experiences. Its activation is often associated with feelings of empathy, compassion, and awareness of one's own emotional state.