Induction Negative

Negative induction is a phenomenon in which the excitation of nerve centers adjacent to the source of excitation decreases. As a result of this phenomenon, inhibition occurs in the nervous system.

Negative induction can occur in various diseases of the nervous system, such as epilepsy, migraine and others. With these diseases, foci of increased excitability arise, which can spread to neighboring nerve centers.

Negative induction manifests itself in the form of a decrease in the activity of nerve centers and a decrease in their response to external stimuli. This can lead to poor coordination of movements, decreased sensitivity and other dysfunctions of the nervous system.

Various methods are used to treat negative induction, including drug therapy, physical therapy, and psychotherapy. In some cases, surgery may be required.



Negative induction represents a sharp deterioration in the patient's condition. The cause of this pathological process is the spread of a previously generated wave of excitation throughout the neurons of the brain. Degeneration of various tissues can lead to the development of mental and somatic disorders. The hypothesis of the occurrence of the disease is based on organic pathology of the central nervous system, manifested by a disruption in the functioning of such components as the cerebral cortex, brain clusters, subcortical structures, the brain nucleus and the cerebral cortex. Other organ structures may also be involved. This hypothesis is confirmed by most researchers in the field of mental health. Inducers of negative induction are considered to be any provoking factors that trigger the process of degeneration and spread not only substances, but also electrical impulses through the blood vessels. The most negative consequence of a negative induction wave is the occurrence of catatonic disorders. In such cases, the patient cannot adequately respond to external stimuli and demonstrates a pathological posture and indifference. The development of psychomotor restlessness negatively affects the patient’s social adaptation and creates danger