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According to the medical results of the two studies, the brain It plays an important role in controlling the symptoms of diseases and reducing their consequences.
Harvard University researchers noted that neurons in the brain help understand the disease and control its various symptoms.
In this regard, a consulting neurologist, Dr Hisham Al-Hakim, said: "The body is an integrated system that we cannot divide into different parts and, when sick, the immune system sends signals to the brain, where it controls the body temperature, and forms a complete homogeneity with the body, to try to deal with the disease.".
According to the two studies published in the journal Nature, parts of the brain coordinate how the body fights disease and responds to the resulting symptoms, giving possible evidence that some people continue to suffer from chronic problems such as fatigue, distress and exhaustion.
Researchers have stated that certain brain neurons are responsible for resisting and stimulating the body against various diseases, viruses and infections, particularly with regards to the flu and other health-threatening pathogens.
Speaking to Sky News Arabia, Al-Hakim said: " Despite the speed of the brain that copes with the disease, some people have a long recovery period, these people have an immune system infection and also have chronic injuries such as blood pressure, obesity and diabetes, which do not allow them to recover for the same period. of the normal person".
To understand how the disease affects the body and brain, the researchers injected mice with inflammation-causing pathogens that mimic the viral infections humans are exposed to and found that these mice get sick in the same way it does. to human disease, where the body fluctuates in temperature and suffers from fatigue, lack of fluids, dehydration and loss of appetite, but the persistence of symptoms is controlled by the adaptive property of brain neurons.
The researchers say the conclusion of the results of the two studies reinforces the common advice it says" Let your mind and body fight the disease … and rest".
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According to the medical results of the two studies, the brain It plays an important role in controlling the symptoms of diseases and reducing their consequences.
Harvard University researchers noted that neurons in the brain help understand the disease and control its various symptoms.
In this regard, a consultant neurologist, Dr Hisham Al-Hakim, said: “The body is an integrated system that we cannot divide into different parts and, when it is sick, the immune system supplies signals to the brain, where it controls temperature. and forms a complete harmony with the body, to try to deal with the disease. ” “.
According to the two studies published in the journal Nature, parts of the brain coordinate how the body fights disease and responds to the resulting symptoms, giving possible evidence that some people continue to suffer from chronic problems such as fatigue, distress and exhaustion.
Researchers have stated that certain brain neurons are responsible for resisting and stimulating the body against various diseases, viruses and infections, particularly with regards to the flu and other health-threatening pathogens.
Speaking to Sky News Arabia, Al-Hakim said: “Despite the speed of the brain’s response to the disease, some people recover longer. These people have an immune system infection and also have chronic injuries such as blood pressure, obesity and diabetes. , which does not allow them to recover for the same period as the natural person “.
To understand how the disease affects the body and brain, the researchers injected mice with inflammation-causing pathogens that mimic the viral infections humans are exposed to and found that these mice get sick in the same way it does. to human disease, where the body fluctuates in temperature and suffers from fatigue, lack of fluids, dehydration and loss of appetite, but the persistence of symptoms is controlled by the adaptive property of brain neurons.
The researchers say the conclusion of the results of the two studies reinforces the common advice that says “let your mind and body fight the disease … and take a break”.
