Open AccessImpact based on quarantine psychology: analysis of left and right brain hemispheres
Author(s) -
Abhinanda Sar,
Jaspreet Kaur,
Manoj Kumar Jindal,
Kauleshwar Prasad
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
neuropsychological trends
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.198
H-Index - 7
eISSN - 1970-321X
pISSN - 1970-3201
DOI - 10.7358/neur-2022-031-sara
Subject(s) - lateralization of brain function , anxiety , psychology , right hemisphere , meaning (existential) , covid-19 , left and right , medicine , cognitive psychology , psychiatry , engineering , psychotherapist , disease , structural engineering , infectious disease (medical specialty)
Brain, the most powerful object in the universe, consumes only a few watts of energy. To replicate it, a nuclear power plant will be necessary, and this powerhouse is the sole controller of the human body. Normally, the brain is divided into two parts, with the left and right hemispheres working independently. The right half of the brain tends to cause mental tension and anxiety, exacerbating the present physiological condition like the current COVID-19 outbreak. A survey w as d one i n t he D urg d istrict o f Chhattisgarh, which is one of the hardest hit epicenters of the COVID-19 second wave in India. According to this survey, the majority of women of all ages are right brained, meaning their right hemisphere predominates over their left. They are more likely to suffer from mental illnesses than men because they are more inventive and creative thinkers. To avoid this circumstance, stress-relieving activities have been developed.