Sentences with phrase «brain feels everything»

Most newlyweds experience a time of bliss during which the brain feels everything is new and sexy.

Not exact matches

Other research suggests that the perceived passage of time is related to the amount of new perceptual information you absorb; when you're young, everything seems new, which means your brain has more to process... which means the perceived passage of time feels longer.

Paul, that «urging» you felt was nothing more than your own brain working at a level you are unable to appreciate due to your crashing ignorance about everything to do with how our brains work.

Maybe his brain dead followers will feel sorry for him now and send him more millions... i don't feel one bit sorry for all the people that sent him everything they had if they are that dumb they deserve it...

The lighting in the produce section has been carefully chosen and placed to make everything look as enticing as possible, both to convince you that, yes, this is the week to finally try making something with chayote, and to get your brain thinking that maybe, just maybe, it is feeling a tad peckish, as you begin your stroll toward the consumerist version of Oz.

The brain finishes its formation, the child himself feels a whole range of feelings and emotions, can smell, distinguish tastes, and can hear and see everything that surrounds him.

With teeth coming on and the biggest part of the brain devote to the feeling in the mouth, this age group automatically put everything in!

My dad's brain recorded every vision, every feeling, every sound, in such detail that the memories seem to color everything in his life.

Dr. Richard Brown, an associate clinical professor of psychiatry at Columbia University and coauthor of The Healing Power of the Breath, says that deep, controlled breathing communicates to the body that everything is okay, which down regulates the stress response, slowing heart rate, diverting blood back to the brain and the digestive system and promoting feelings of calm.

The brain chemicals or neurotransmitters send messages throughout the body to every cell, organ and tissue helping you do everything from move your arm to feel happy or sad.

I was lashing out at my family, feeling sluggish, fatigue, brain fog, eating everything in sight, felt no purpose at work, couldn't hack the motherhood thing, dealing with infertility, and chronic low back / pelvic pain.

So excess estrogen severely impacts your entire system, and you don't necessarily feel it all at once obviously, but a build up of «false» estrogen leads to a world of trouble, everything from weight gain, to sluggishness, to brain development, even lowering sexual drive, and also now is being linked to infertility, which makes sense.

Everything takes twice as long as it used to (and I mean everything) and I have to approach many thing differently because my brain just don't work the same but I am feeling like I can get back (hopefully better) to the person I was beforeEverything takes twice as long as it used to (and I mean everything) and I have to approach many thing differently because my brain just don't work the same but I am feeling like I can get back (hopefully better) to the person I was beforeeverything) and I have to approach many thing differently because my brain just don't work the same but I am feeling like I can get back (hopefully better) to the person I was before the fall!

I've been forgetting everything lately (major baby brain)-- the worst is that I forget what I have told to whom (I swear I'm starting to feel like my Grandma).

Everything we feel in our bodies is transmitted to the brain and in turn causes to increase or decrease our sex drive.

Unlike in the 733i, you get the feeling that an awful lot is going on in the 750i's electronic brain — through stability management, the smart all - wheel - drive system, and other functions, the car moderates our ham - fisted inputs to keep everything on course while allowing brief moments of excitement.

Our brains are literally like sponges, it is effected by everything you see, hear, feel, taste and touch and what it dose with all that information and the changes it makes to a persons behavior is mostly unknown but there is also a lot we do know.

I found myself artfully dragging my lightsabers against the glass barriers while slicing down blocks, and feeling the rumble of what my brain plausibly accepted as an energy beam slicing through anything and everything.

Whatever it is, if drawing presents a certain window into the artist's brain, then the exhibition «Trenton Doyle Hancock: Skin and Bones, 20 Years of Drawing,» which opens at the Studio Museum in Harlem on Thursday, will serve as a trip inside the mind's eye of an artist whose practice has included everything from multimedia paintings comprised of acrylic and collaged felt to site - specific installations and even a ballet — one that explodes off the page and directly onto the gallery walls.