I saw a clip I think it was by abailart, where a Dr V.J. Samarakan. (I think that was his name) Had used MRI scanners to pinpoint areas in the brain of patients with conditions where the where the line between two sections of the brain, rather than being distinct, had caused a 'crossover' of certain functions. One of the most common examples is synesthesia, where you can taste colours, or smell sounds, but he used the scanners to pinpoint the barriers and their breakdown in patients that had conditions that involved other parts of the brains. The potential seems to be unlimited, and showed clearly problems that had a physical basis, which may once have been veiled by an ineffective medicatio...

I saw a clip I think it was by abailart, where a Dr V.J. Samarakan. (I think that was his name) Had used MRI scanners to pinpoint areas in the brain of patients with conditions where the where the line between two sections of the brain, rather than being distinct, had caused a 'crossover' of certain functions. One of the most common examples is synesthesia, where you can taste colours, or smell sounds, but he used the scanners to pinpoint the barriers and their breakdown in patients that had conditions that involved other parts of the brains. The potential seems to be unlimited, and showed clearly problems that had a physical basis, which may once have been veiled by an ineffective medication. I can sometimes cast a shadow on what is indeed promising, but thats the way discovery works most new technology can be both creative and destructive, sometimes we learn the hard way, sometimes we strike gold. Often both at the same time. For every Josef Mengele there is a Jonas Salk
Perhaps it prevents us from stagnating.