Goering

Breuer reflexes are a neurological phenomenon that was discovered in 1908 by German neurologist and psychiatrist Carl Breuer. It was named after its discoverer because he noticed that some patients suffering from hysteria could experience symptoms that they had never experienced before.

Goering was a German test pilot, one of the most famous test pilots in aviation history. He was born in 1892 in Berlin and began his career as a test pilot in 1913. In the 1930s he became one of Germany's most famous pilots and participated in various tests of new aircraft.

However, in addition to his career as a test pilot, Goering was also known for his experiments in psychology and physiology. In particular, he studied Breuer's reflexes and their connection with hysteria. He also conducted experiments to study the effects of hypnosis on human behavior and his reactions to various stimuli.

Thus, Goering was not only a test pilot, but also a scientist who made significant contributions to the development of psychology and physiology in Germany. His studies of the Breuer reflexes became the basis for many subsequent studies in this area.