Phantom limb and aphasia
health advisory
Hospital
Alternative Medicine
2007-11-16 3:13:31
Answer:
1. stand with feet about 12 inches apart. Start with both knees straight.
2. place hands behind your back
3. bend forward at a 45-degree angle
4. Bend right knee, keeping left knee straight, and move hips toward left side for four counts
5. bend left knee, keeping right knee straight, and move hips toward right side for four counts
6. repeat for two minutes, increasing tempo
7. return to upright position
8. repeat, first bending forward from waist for four counts, then i upright position for four counts.
now you have the frug movement.
Well what exactly is the question you have about these? There's phantom pain after amputation. There is no phantom limb. And aphasia is a neurologic conditon in which language function is disordered or absent. You could easily have looked these up yourself.
Phantom limb occurs in someone who's had an amputation. The brain rewires internally so that connections from areas near the area that used to control the now missing limb grow into that area. The mind then perceives that the limb should still be there and should still be in pain.
Try googling aphasia.