3rd International conference on Brain disorders & Neurodegeneration

Actually, that's a pretty interesting concept. The brain is a very,  very  complex organ, and there's so much we don't know or understand about it, however based off images of the brain taken through a PET ( Positron Emission Tomography ) scan it shows that a depressed brain is in a way “damaged”. This proves that depression isn't just something you can get over in a week, and isn't just “all in your head”, for lack of better term. (You aren't just making it up) PET scan:   As you can see, the depressed brain is  literally  different, because of the lack of chemicals like serotonin and dopamine. The brain is ill in a sense, the lack of green and yellow in the depressed brain showing the difference. Depression isn't made up, it's real, and it's serious; however, though depression is a long painful ride, it can be treated. Antidepressants and SSRI's (Selective Serotonin Re-uptake Inhibitors) can help treat clinical depression and other ...

There are no neuroscience hacks to achieve your goals. IQ is determined genetically and can be lowered by environmental factors, such as head trauma , disease, and exposure to toxins. Efforts have been made for many years to find a means of increasing intelligence. No practical means has yet been discovered (see Haier, R. J. (2017) referenced below). Intelligence is not learned nor can it be taught. IQ is 85% heritable in adults (developed nations). The environment contains two factors: C __ the things that make us more alike E __ the things that make us more different As mentioned above, the genotype increases from early childhood until adulthood. If environmental effects were potent, they would cause the opposite to happen; we would see C or E or both increasing as we age. The opposite happens. You can increase your use of your IQ by pursuing as much education as you can effectively absorb. People at all IQ levels need education to learn how to perform tasks in thei...