There is going to be a cure

A leading scholar said, researchers are developing techniques for 'mental illness' treatment for extremist cultists and even "addicted" parents who beat their children.

The Times quoted Dr. Kathleen Taylor, the pen - a famous scientific researcher from Oxford University (UK), who said that those who worship extremist teachings need to be treated similarly to the diseases psychopath.

Researchers are developing techniques to interfere with the brain, helping to eliminate extreme human views.(Photo: Corbis)

According to Ms. Taylor, extreme beliefs and acts, such as beating children, are very harmful but are often not classified as symptoms of mental disorders.

However, this expert surmises optimism about positive developments in the field of neuroscience in the coming years. She said that the techniques that researchers are now developing can help eliminate extreme views in people.

Extreme acts like beating children can also be treated with the same method.

So far, the scientific community has acknowledged the connection between extreme beliefs and mental health. Former President of the Royal College of British training in psychiatrists, Dr. Dinesh Bhugra, has emphasized that recent converts are more relevant to a progressive neurosis.

Bhugra cited recent studies showing that patients who show signs of starting neurological disorders are more likely to change their religion.

Even so, Bhugra warns: 'We need to be important when developing technologies that can cross the skull to manipulate the brain directly . Technologies that dramatically change our relationship with The world around you by changing the subject's perception of good and evil, is certainly not simple tools. They can be used for good purposes and can be used to serve bad intentions. '