This Neurobiologist Swims With Great White Sharks to Study Fear
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Neurobiologist Dr. Andrew Huberman takes his study of fear and mental health to the next level — by diving with great white sharks. Follow @hubermanlab on Instagram for more about Andrew's research!
Experience intense, unique, and sometimes dangerous moments with scientists working in the field, as they explain first-hand the kinds of risks they take to find answers. There's so much more to being a scientist than being stuck in a lab. Watch every Friday for new episodes of Science in the Extremes.
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“The findings, published in the journal Neuron, could help to explain why many of us experience fear and pleasure simultaneously, such as when watching a scary movie or riding a roller coaster. You may even crave such moments, as the brain region - called the central amygdala - appears to drive what are known as appetitive behaviors.”
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How Your Body Responds to Fear
https://www.seeker.com/how-your-body-responds-to-fear-2072533266.html
“Some of our bodies' responses to mortal terror are throwbacks to mechanisms that served our ancient ancestors, though these responses aren't as useful to us anymore. When fear raises goose bumps on our skin, it makes the hair on our arms stand up - which doesn't seem to help us either fight an enemy or escape from one. But when our early human ancestors were covered with hair, fluffing it up could have made them look bigger and more imposing, Brownlowe said.”
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Written By: Paige Keipper
Experience intense, unique, and sometimes dangerous moments with scientists working in the field, as they explain first-hand the kinds of risks they take to find answers. There's so much more to being a scientist than being stuck in a lab. Watch every Friday for new episodes of Science in the Extremes.
Fly With Hurricane Hunters as They Measure the Power of a Storm
https://youtu.be/pkIgzk7Hgkk
Read More
Pain, Fear, and Pleasure Share The Same Brain Circuit
https://www.seeker.com/pain-fear-pleasure-processed-in-same-brain-region-2325062700.html
“The findings, published in the journal Neuron, could help to explain why many of us experience fear and pleasure simultaneously, such as when watching a scary movie or riding a roller coaster. You may even crave such moments, as the brain region - called the central amygdala - appears to drive what are known as appetitive behaviors.”
A Virtual Out-of-Body Experience Could Reduce Your Fear of Death
https://www.seeker.com/a-virtual-out-of-body-experience-could-reduce-your-fear-of-death-2214789977.html
“The hypothesis is that reduced sensory identification with the body - in this case, a virtual body - reinforces the idea that consciousness is separate from the physical form. This concept is, of course, central to any belief in life after death.”
How Your Body Responds to Fear
https://www.seeker.com/how-your-body-responds-to-fear-2072533266.html
“Some of our bodies' responses to mortal terror are throwbacks to mechanisms that served our ancient ancestors, though these responses aren't as useful to us anymore. When fear raises goose bumps on our skin, it makes the hair on our arms stand up - which doesn't seem to help us either fight an enemy or escape from one. But when our early human ancestors were covered with hair, fluffing it up could have made them look bigger and more imposing, Brownlowe said.”
____________________
Seeker inspires us to see the world through the lens of science and evokes a sense of curiosity, optimism and adventure.
Visit the Seeker website
https://www.seeker.com/videos
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
Seeker on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SeekerMedia/
Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Written By: Paige Keipper
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