is there anything in your skull called "brain"??i dont think so?
361359
symptoms of being brainless:\n\nasking stupid questions\ngoing to the toilet each min\nrunning around aimlessly\neating and doing at a rate of 1000 kmph\n\nexample:you,you and you
955995
Something is missing. Your brain maybe?
815735
It has its basis in brain structure.  I saw it on Discovery Channel a while back.
922540
Can you hear thoughts like a voice in the head? \n\nHow many times have you woken from a dream at night in which you clearly 'heard' and 'saw' people talking. Imagination and reality become indistinguishable when the mind shuts down the conscious  and gives free reign to the subconscious. \n\nI use the word 'subconcious' with caution. It is an interesting word, recent, and yet masterfully meaningless.  It refers to a non-specifiable region of the mind that does not exist in reality, i.e. that can be proved to be true by observation. It is part of the psycho babble of 19th century drug addicts and meths drinkers who thought they discovered a new science. Many such terms were dregged up from their imaginations to try and straighjacket the activity of the mind into a perfectly rational schema - the more they wrote, the more wacky it became. Now almost a religion.\nWhat you 'hear' in your sleep is 'sound' you would normally hear while you are awake. The only difference is your state.\nSo it is perfectly logical and reasonable to describe the voice of God (I use a capital G for a pronoun) as a voice you hear in your mind much in the same way you would hear that voice in your sleep.\nSound waves impact upon the ear drum which we can interpret any way we like, depending on the level of distraction. A fart in the toilet, because of the resonance, may be interpreted by someone inadvertently listening through the wooden door as the rubbing of  skin against the side of the bath. I talk from experience. Very often also, we 'hear' something spoken to us but when asked to repeat it we repeat a completely different string of words. The 'inner voice' in the mind recalls sounds that 'fit' the pattern of waves and inform our conscious mind what words were spoken. You could argue that the incorrectly repeated phrase was from a voice in the head and not from the outside world of sound waves.\n\nSo too, in this way, God communicates to us directly to our minds bypassing the often unreliable source of spoken words that can be misunderstood or misinterpreted in a very spectacular way. A still, quiet voice, says 'I love you'. Yes, I hear God very clearly indeed since I repented and surrendered my life to Him.\n\nTo give you a very clear example of how unreliable audible sound can be. I worked with a colleague at Honda UK back in the 70's who was badly knifed by a thug on the London underground. When he came out of hospital he told us the story (I have no reason to doubt his account). He was trying to light up a fag and while he was struggling with his lighter he looked at the guy opposite him - unconscious of staring at him for a few seconds. The guy opposite got up and asked him 'do you want a light mate?'  He thought he said 'light' when infact he had said 'fight' and when he said 'yes' the guy punched him in the face. He retaliated and then got slashed. He ended up with over 20 stitches. I knew this chap at Honda wouldn't have said boo to a carrot, it was a terrible case of misunderstanding.\n\nSorry to give you a long winded answer but I've only touched the surface with regard to 'communication'. The point is, God can speak and we can hear His voice on the same channel as the one I've described.\n\nHope this is useful. If not, you can always get yer head messed up by learning psycho babble!
252108
though i am offering nothing more than a personal opinion (worth about as much as any other layperson's)i'm going to row against the stream here and say that the rest of the brain is the part capable of things we learn to forget. i have seen young children just "feel" things that are beyond the grasp of older humans. maybe at one point in the past we all used instinct as we now use our senses. the structures are still there, and occasionally they still kick in, but mostly, we learn to rationalize things and think them through so we stop using that part. perhaps we were once able to sense that an earthquake was coming, or see and process two whole sets of visual information, or any number of other lost skills. perhaps in time the brain will evolve new uses for those areas, or even just use them as extra storage.\n\nor perhaps the brain needs the extra space. maybe it's a filler, so the useful parts can be in certain places. maybe padding, so the crucial parts are harder to damage. maybe it's just dissipation space, to keep the electic activity from being too concentrated and shorting our brain. i'm not an expert, but those are some ideas that come to mind.
1155409
Well , I think I might have had one once, but it wasn't meant to be that way.. My brother had hit his head and split it open to where you could see the bone blood was everywhere. We where running to my parents to tell them but the weird thing is that I dont remember it from running behind him I remember it from looking down on him from above the trees. I still dont know how or why I would remember it like that till this day..
400568
It is not known y yet, and haven't been proved scientifically until now. But I think there might be some sub-concious mechanism in the brain leading to this.
96509
What? hahaha.. NO. It may cause your eardrum to be irritated, but it cannot in any way cause brain damage. Please slap whoever told you that!
823731
The brain is convoluted. As are we all?
524468
There are no nerves in your brain, so it is not your actual brain. I would talk to a doctor if this is seriously bothersome.  My first thought was mini stroke or aneurysm
197012
Stunning. You really don't have a single brain cell wandering around in your head, do you?
157739
Strictly cartilage... That's why when you see a human skull there is a empty space where the nose sits on the face. It is cartilage.. It is spongey tissue... But a good place to check out is www.innerbody.com  (best wishes.. I was a nursing school student)
1035185
They do in a developing embryo, but not in a fully developed animal/person.\n\nWhat brain cells CAN do is create connections between each other, creating more neural pathways that aid in recollection.  But if you damage your brain enough, it won't recover.
426639
are you serious?! go to www.pubmed.org, type in 'brain'... I'm pretty sure you'll get in excess of 100,000 articles...
496689
Your Cranium is made up of the bones in your skull.  It was thought that once fused these bones never move again without injury.  Relatively recently new discovery has shown they not only do the cranial bones move but they move in a kind of rhythm.
1065790
Of course not. It's in your inner ear and not audible anywhere but in your own head.
256058
From the things you claim to believe in your question I would guess that your brain is your least vulnerable  organ.