The brain and the wonders

The structure of the human brain is extremely complex. Until now, when modern medicine develops at a higher level, the human brain is still attractive and attracts the discoveries of many scientists around the world.

The brain and nerves of the spinal cord contribute to the nervous system that controls our body. The brain maintains heart rate, regulates blood pressure and other important factors such as blood sugar levels and body temperature. The brain helps us to maintain our breathing, a place of 'producing' gray matter and creating an emotional source for each person.

The structure of the human brain is extremely complex. What makes people different from most other animals is the size of the hemisphere. It is a place that contains the gray matter needed for life as well as the ability of people to use language, read and write. The brain is through the senses, helping us to perceive our surroundings, thus being able to adjust and adapt to different environments and circumstances.

The brain has a great ability to work, just a short nap is enough to allow the brain to recharge the energy it needs and stay active with normal performance. The brain maintains control of certain body parts by spinal cord-mediated connections and nerves. The nerves transfer information to the brain, the brain filters these information, then sends signals down to muscles, bones and joints through motor nerves. As a result, parts of the body will move and act according to the command of the brain.

In addition, our bodies have an extra nervous system called the nervous system that controls some parts of the body such as the stomach, intestines, lungs and heart that are unaware of. The brain passes through those two nervous systems, keeping the body in balance between the inner world and the outside world.

Brain activity is a very delicate, sensitive binding block. All the functions of the brain are so interconnected in such a complex way that one cannot consider them individually. The brain is divided into the frontal brain, the middle brain and the back brain. In the anterior part of the brain, there are hemispheres, each hemisphere has four lobes: occipital lobes, parietal lobe, temporal lobe and forehead lobe. The middle brain has the pituitary, thalamus and hill form. The posterior brain has brain and cerebellum.

The complexity of the brain is difficult to measure. The brain is always in a state of receiving many sets of signals from different places in the body. A collection of receptors in the skin, eyes, nose, ears and mouth, associated with our five senses. Another set is from joints, muscles, so that we can walk, run, perform complex sports movements. Another set of signals originates from the balance in the inner ear, which helps the body relate to the outer space. The collection tells us that we are standing up or upside down, swaying to one side or the other to allow the body to pass through the adjustable muscles and extremities.

Of all the signals coming from different parts of the body, signals originating from the eye overwhelm most of the signal sets originating from other parts.

So far, when modern medicine develops at a higher level, the human brain is still attractive and attracts the discoveries of many scientists around the world.