Neuroma True

When we talk about "irrelevant" or little-known things, the brain doesn't think only about that subject, but about everything else it's ever heard, like the university you went to or the places you've been. In addition, if the topic has been well studied, it is also imprinted in our minds and may suddenly arise when we ask someone in our neighborhood to help us with something.

Sometimes these "brain networks" are complex interconnections, in which case they are called convergences. Common categories of convergences include synesthesia and confabulation. Synesthesia is when two different types of information in your senses come together and it changes the way you respond to the world around you. Many people experience synesthesia, such as seeing colors in music or being sensitive to smells. But with a true neuroma, even more unusual interactions occur.

Rather than involving different types of senses or experiencing different experiences at the same time, neuroma is a kind of flow state where our normal connections between sensory information fall apart and become simply tangled. At the same time, our brain works as if in chaos, which also affects our personality. It's not easy to understand, but there are 5 ways to check for a neuroma.

1. Problems with movements. The main symptom of neuroma can have varying intensity. Sometimes it manifests itself in the slightest deviation from the norm of any physical movement, which can cause anxiety. This subtle deviation from normal body movements can be difficult to describe as it may look and feel different. But you can experience it by focusing your attention on small details of body coordination, for example:

- movement of the arms when walking, - behavior of the legs when running, - playing drums or musical rhythms 2. Falling into a conversation. The neuroma can prevent you from communicating properly with others, as if your brain is poorly tuned to the people on the other side of your conversation. You may exhibit awkward, goofy reactions, or simply do strange things for no reason.

3. Logic. At this stage, it becomes increasingly difficult for you to understand all the things that are happening, especially if they are poorly interconnected. Absurd theories may suddenly be ostracized until some connection with reality is established; common sense begins to seem unnecessary, and nothing in all your experience or knowledge can convince you of anything. However, these circumstances make it difficult for you to remember important aspects of events or even remember the names of things.

4. Slowing down the perception process. When you have a neuroma, you feel like it affects your thinking speed and possibly your concentration, making it difficult to be productive. Dealing with large amounts of information feels confusing, disorganized, and unclear because while your brain is solving the problem, there is constant discussion and ambivalence, resulting in poor writing or note-taking. The feeling of nervousness increases the loss of attention.