Finding that clearance of fluid in mice brains is lower in sleep and anaesthesia runs counter to dominant view in neuroscience

Finding that clearance of fluid in mice brains is lower in sleep and anaesthesia runs counter to dominant view in neuroscience

Archived version: https://archive.ph/n7oN2

    • BearOfaTime@lemm.ee
      91·
      6 months ago

      And reindex, also to throw random shit together and see if any meaningful connections come of it - well that’s my explanation of dreams anyway.

      • herrcaptain@lemmy.ca
        4·
        6 months ago

        I think you might be onto something. There’s been so many times where I’ve had a technical issue I can’t resolve, and sleeping on it results in an answer in the morning. Or often even a Eureka moment in the middle of the night. I’m certain that sleep helps you dredge up missing connections between ideas.

        • Dkarma@lemmy.world
          5·
          6 months ago

          I used to really feel this when. I was younger. Sometimes I would wake up and be able to do the thing I was trying to do yesterday but couldn’t.

        • samus12345@lemmy.worldEnglish
          3·
          6 months ago

          It does.

          Memories seem to become more stable in the brain during the deep stages of sleep. After that, REM—the most active stage of sleep—seems to play a role in linking together related memories, sometimes in unexpected ways. That’s why a full night of sleep may help with problem-solving. REM sleep also helps you process emotional memories, which can reduce the intensity of emotions.

    • prettybunnys
      24·
      6 months ago

      Our body is made to move, so much of our body is dedicated to it, so much of our brain is dedicated to it.

      Idk why but it makes sense

    • essell@lemmy.world
      141·
      6 months ago

      Not always.

      Only for those people whose activity level is less than the body expects / requires.

      Which is most people in the “Western World”

      My gardener friend’s health issues are not ones that could be solved by exercise. They have a heart condition caused by over exercise just from their job.

      • BearOfaTime@lemm.ee
        6·
        6 months ago

        Serious question, what heart condition does one get from over exercising (we can over-exercise other muscles, so why not the heart)?

        I’m not doubting, just wondering what to go lookup.

        • Taleya@aussie.zone
          6·
          6 months ago

          Anything that doesn’t allow adequate rest and recovery becomes a damaging stressor.

          • BearOfaTime@lemm.ee
            11·
            6 months ago

            So he has an arrhythmia and contues working hard? Do you know what type of arrhythmia? Everything I’ve read about them seems they’re rather debilitating when they occur (depending on the type).

            Really interesting situation here, I can’t imagine working through something like that (I’ve had it happen, randomly, so docs can’t diagnose. But it’s no fun, and I can’t imagine trying to do anything while it’s occurring).

      • Drusas@kbin.run
        21·
        6 months ago

        Exercise can also be very damaging to people with ME/CFS as it triggers Post Exertional Malaise (PEM), which sometimes permanently reduces a patient’s baseline.