Hit it where it hurts: Scientists reveal how mirrors cure phantom pain

Hit it where it hurts: Scientists reveal how mirrors cure phantom pain

Visual responsiveness in the somatosensory cortex diminishes significantly following mirror therapy for phantom limb pain. Before therapy, researchers discovered a strong, unexpected activation in the sensorimotor foot region of amputees to visually presented images of the foot. This response was no longer present following mirror therapy. Go to Source
Author: neurosciencenews.com Post date: 2019-07-17 18:00:22 Category: diminishes Tag: cortex Post ID: 8389
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