Page 125 - The Miracle of Electricity in the Body
P. 125

Adnan Oktar (Harun Yahya)                          123





                 In this chemical liquid is carried every detail that permits you to de-
            termine that the chunk of ice you are holding is actually ice—such as its
            coldness, wetness, slipperiness and the way it melts. The single neural
            connection perceives this information and transmits it within this chem-
            ical mixture. But how does this liquid know that it needs to transmit this
            information to the brain? If there were no conscious control system here,
            then the information might perfectly well head not for the brain, but for
            the liver or stomach. The dendrite extending to the eye might be too
            short or too long, the neural networks could become mixed up with one
            another, or the messages to be transmitted could be overlooked. But ex-
            cept in cases of illness, none of these errors ever arises. Thanks to this
            complex mechanism—which has not yet been fully understood even
            with today’s technology—information is transmitted, completely and at
            exactly the right time, at a speed of 380 kilometers (236 miles) an hour.



                                                    The Brain: The
                                                    Headquarters That
                                                    Runs on Electricity

                                                        No matter in what form
                                                    the information may be—da-
                                                    ta regarding taste, touch,
                                                    smell, sound or sight—to
                                                    transmit it, the body always
                                                    encodes it as electrical sig-
                                                    nals. When these signals
                                                    reach their target, any nerve
                                                    or muscle fiber, they give rise
                                                    to a chemical change, which
             Sight  Smell  Taste  Touch  Hearing
                                                    in turn causes the formation
            Complex activities take place inside the
            brain, silently and without causing us any  of a sensation, or a movement
            disturbance. What if the brain made noise  or facial expression through
            when it worked, like a car engine, or if its
                                                    muscle contraction. The way
            every function caused us discomfort like an
            overworked muscle pain and distress? Yet
            by the mercy of God, this never happens.
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