Off topic: Brain Plasticity (best way to exercise your brain) – Interview
Update: Dementia risk reduced 29 percent by just 10 hours of computer brain plasticity training – RCT Dec 2017
Interview of Dr. Merzenich by Dr. Mercola
How Innate ‘Plasticity’ of Your Brain Allows You to Improve Cognitive Performance and Prevent Age-Related Decline Dec 2012 – has Video with transcript
After just 40 hours, senior brains work as though they were 14 years younger (age 70 ==> age 56)
3 million children used it in public schools.
Users mix currently: 80% children, 20% adults
Entire schools have raised their tests results from 10% to 50%
Just as muscles need exercise, the brain needs exercise
Practice is needed by professional musician, tennis player a person needs to give their brains practice
20 minutes a day. No longer than five or six or seven minutes spent on a specific task, because the benefits weaken if dwell too long
Need to do a specific task again within a day or so
They have created 30 cognitive exercises so far, only a few of which are in Brain HQ so far
Schizophrenics, autistics, and Alz have been helped with Brain HQ – get out of cognitive ruts
Have helped with cognitive losses following chemotherapy
Currently PC, MAC, iPad
- Only in English thus so far:
- Clinical trials underway with the use of the SW with Traumatic Brain Injury, Schizophrenia, and Depression
Other links
- Free trial of Brain HQ
- No software to install, but must be connected to the internet to do the exercises
- $10 a month or $99 a year – and just $69/year for additional users
- Henry Lahore has had and is still having, great benefits from ongoing use of Posit Science/Brain HQ
Traumatic Brain Injury person found great benefit from Brain HQ
Ted Talk on what you can do to prevent Alzheimer's April 2017
- half of the talk is using neural plasticity to increase cognitive reserve
Risk of Dementia reduced 50% by just using Brain Plasticity Software for just 13 hours - Nov 2017
- Posit Science - 10 year experiment, full free text online
- Speed of processing training results in lower risk of dementia
Short URL = is.gd/PositSci