Sleep well with simple strategies – when you sleep you transform short term memories stacked up during the day into memories that can last a lifetime. Unstructured free play in childhood is the foundation of adult creativity. Harness creativity by utilizing your dream states– this will improve creativity. Tips that work and are backed by real science Mixing smart brain hacks with case studies and storytelling from his own experiences on the operating table, learn how to train your brain with America’s top brain surgeon. In this eye-opening, informative and accessible guide, he uses his years of expertise to show how healthy people can rewire their brains to work in a higher gear. I hurt now I hurt no longer.” Medical memoirs don’t come much better than this.From the operating room, where he performs some of the riskiest surgeries around, to the lab, where he works on leading clinical trials, Dr Rahul Jandial is on the cutting edge of the latest advancements in neuroscience.įor years he has transformed the lives of his neurosurgery patients by putting them through 'brain rehab', his specially developed boot camp for restoring brain function. His writing is top-tier and consistently breathtaking: “For the child, it was simply a chance to heal and live theirs is the most innocent view. egotistical,” but in these pages Wellons steers well clear of that. His patients are the centerpieces of each chapter, and together these accounts make for an awe-inspiring look at their resilience rather than of his obvious surgical skills indeed, a friend had warned him that “neurosurgeons are. In another tense episode, Wellons operated on a baby born three months early. Permanently blinded by the gunshot, Alyssa and her parents insisted that Wellons tell her story, “so that people might understand that social bullying is real.” Leonard, meanwhile, an eight-year-old who lost muscle function after a space heater explosion, asked Wellons pre-op for “the whole miracle” despite the surgery’s risks: the procedure was a success.
Wellons, chief of the division of pediatric neurosurgery at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, shares in his powerful and intimate debut his stories of “remarkable children and our journeys together.” There’s Alyssa, a bullied teen who attempted suicide with her sheriff father’s service revolver and whose mother learned of the incident because she worked at the 911 dispatch center.
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