Can the Internet search improve brain function?

For all those people who claim to be looking for the Internet, it's a waste of time, you may have lost this argument. There is significant evidence in the Internet search studies, especially one study published in October 2008, suggesting that the Internet search can actually improve brain function. There are important limits for this study that should be taken into account before you start surfing or committing even more hours online. The study did not take into account whether the search for the Internet would improve brain function in younger groups of people. Participants had magnetic Reszobling onance (MRI) scan when reading or searching the Internet. Both activities showed increased brain activity, but searching on the Internet showed greater activity in several different areas of the brain. The search for the Internet tends to connect more brain than reading.

among the people who were new, searched the IntelRET, there was a difference. Those who had previously spent a lot of time online had a much higher level of brain activity, and those who have less internet experience had an activity that was almost two -thirds less than the participants of the ingenious Internet. It could be that more experience with the network could help to improve the function of the brain more dramatic because people deprive the status of newcomers.

Because significant brain activity, especially those that involve multiple parts of the brain, can improve the brain function over time, it is assumed that you can really be able to seekud online. According to Dr. Smalla would be more useful than reading. However, if you hate the Internet, there are ways to get some of the same types of benefits from offline.

We work certain types of puzzles, especially mathematical puzzles such as sudoku or crossword puzzles, and anagram puzzles can provide the same kind of benefits. The disadvantage of these kinds of puzzles is that they rely on the information you have. You mayPower to expand knowledge and improve the function of the brain if you also learn new things from the network trips. There must be more research in this area in order to fully demonstrate the SMALLA theory, but the initial data is encouraging and suggests that there may be a great benefit to people who are middle -aged and older who want to stay sharp through the network surfing.