tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post2361434123720126955..comments2023-07-06T14:51:41.556+01:00Comments on Dominic's Little Blog: Sensory compensation: Re-train your brainDominic Burfordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12365158014788781992noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post-47634362181087119852011-04-11T11:53:57.701+01:002011-04-11T11:53:57.701+01:00Nice information. This blog is a first for me, as ...Nice information. This blog is a first for me, as it is the first blog I have written in collaboration with another author. The idea for this blog, and the research. The condition shows no physical symptoms, as there is no physical damage to the ear. Instead, the condition is brought about by the brain playing tricks on the ear, and causing the ear to become more sensitive to sound. In the case of the musician described in the newspaper article, he had become afraid of hearing loud sounds, and this had caused him to become anxious and stressed, which in turn caused his brain to produce a substance which increased his sensitivity to sound. Effectively, the more anxious he became, the worse his condition became. With no physical damage to his ears, this is another demonstration of how the brain can directly affect the senses. Thank you for sharing this wonderful information…eeg of brainhttp://www.emotiv.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post-82509023538681982652010-10-20T13:48:28.809+01:002010-10-20T13:48:28.809+01:00i work in a mill. i am suffering from the partial ...i work in a mill. i am suffering from the partial deafness due to prolong exposure to the noise. can i claim for the hearing loss compensation.??Hearing Loss Compensation Claimhttp://www.claimsolicitorie.com/hearing-loss-compensation-claim/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post-54487562632694394952010-07-02T10:14:41.851+01:002010-07-02T10:14:41.851+01:00Hi Larry,
Just to re-iterate what Dom has said - ...Hi Larry,<br /><br />Just to re-iterate what Dom has said - Thank you so much for taking the time to read our blog post. We both found this topic fascinating, especially after finding your research, which provided the foundation for a great discussion.<br /><br />Many thanks, VickyVicky Perryhttp://www.twitter.com/vickyperrynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post-73519954869660062702010-07-01T23:20:18.743+01:002010-07-01T23:20:18.743+01:00Hi Larry, thanks ever so much for taking the time ...Hi Larry, thanks ever so much for taking the time to leave such a positive comment on my blog. I genuinely appreciate it. <br /><br />I give my co-author Vicky Perry full credit for coming up with the subject matter, and providing the research material, which included your own excellent investigations into the area.<br /><br />It really is a fascinating field of research, one that we may write about again in the future. <br /><br />Thanks once again!Dominic Burfordhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12365158014788781992noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450828259337691498.post-12185314579545180302010-07-01T21:48:13.254+01:002010-07-01T21:48:13.254+01:00Thanks for the mention!
If you're interested,...Thanks for the mention!<br /><br />If you're interested, my book provides a lay-person's introduction to the literature on cross-sensory compensation. Some of the findings are astounding: Being just slightly nearsighted (and wearing glasses) makes you a better echolocator; blindness also enhances one's smell skills; hearing loss improves peripheral vision. The overall story is that cross-sensory compensation happens more quickly, and in more contexts than we've ever imagined.<br />Thanks again,<br />Larry Rosenblum (http://www.lawrencerosenblum.com)Larry Rosenblumhttp://www.lawrencerosenblum.comnoreply@blogger.com