Chapter 1: Sage's Introduction
Chapter 1: Sage’s Introduction
7 Topics | 7 Quizzes
Chapter 2: Einstein's Brain
Chapter 2: Einstein’s Brain
9 Topics | 9 Quizzes
Chapter 3: Ben Franklin's Habits
Chapter 3: Ben Franklin’s Habits
17 Topics | 17 Quizzes
Chapter 4: James Clear's Goals
Chapter 4: Chapter 4: James Clear’s Goals
8 Topics | 8 Quizzes
Chapter 5: Martin Luther King's Life Is Difficult
Chapter Five: Martin Luther King’s Life Is Difficult
12 Topics | 12 Quizzes
Chapter 6: Abe Lincoln's Work Ethic
Chapter 6: Abe Lincoln’s Work Ethic
14 Topics | 14 Quizzes
Chapter 7: Helen Keller’s Study Skills
Chapter 7: Helen Keller’s Study Skills
13 Topics | 13 Quizzes
Chapter 8: Dan Basmagian's Super Study System
Chapter 8: Dan Basmagian’s Super Study System
20 Topics | 20 Quizzes
Lesson 13: The Amazing Power Of Neuroplasticity: Pt. 1
Even after a painful limb has been amputated from a person’s body, approximately 80 percent of those individuals can still experience the pain.
This lingering pain occurs because the old pain neurons and pathways that were in their brain remain intact.
This type of pain is referred to as Phantom Limb Pain because, even though the person’s limb has been removed from their body, their brain continues to perceive the pain.
These connections persist until they are either left unused for an extended period or replaced by new neural connections unrelated to the previous pain.
Quizzes
