TEXT HERE....Techniques such as electroencephalography and functional magnetic resonance are used to get a good understanding of what’s going on in the brain, and show the changing of connections that come with the benefit of meditation. EEG records electrical activity produced by the brain neuron’s, done by putting electrodes around the head. EEG’s can tell if a person is awake, asleep because the brains patterns change in each state. During a meditation in Norway, participants were told to rest with eyes closed for twenty minutes, then meditate for twenty minutes. EEG results picked up, relaxed attention in the theta, which indicates deep relaxation. There were silent experiences in the alpha, which helps with putting things into perspective in day-day life. The EEG picked up delta waves that were different to being asleep, proving that meditation is not sleep.
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