flexing brain

[brainflex]

I have found the ability to flex my cerebellum and my brain. When I flex my cerebellum I can feel physically intense. Flexing my brain helps me get rid of my headaches. Could there be danger in flexing either.

[Panpathology1]

I can do the same thing, interesting. If ever I'm bored with nothing to do I can sit there and flex that region in the lower back portion of my head. My friend can actually do it as well. I'd like to say that it's possible to flex certain parts of your brain, your brain connects so intently with the rest of your body.

[LordoftheLame]

I believe it has something to do with layers of skin and hair follicles. Not only can I do what is mentioned all around my head, but just about anywhere in my body. Plus, as living beings we possess electrical pulses with magnetic fields, if we are capable of emitting frequencies (through vibrations) then I believe it has something to do with that.  **** shoot, none the less I managed to theorize without an MD degree. I've actually yet to see this theory.. Since you can't feel the inner most part of your head (good work for gathering that info, I didn't know) perhaps there are vibrations/energy electrical pulses shooting outwards that manage to tickle it's way out like a mini orgasm. (Orgasm is another word I would use to describe it) I can heighten my orgasm if I focus on this energy too. It's either, to my pity, I am correct and MDs are afraid of osterization... Or we've figured a way to suffocate our head.
Perhaps our throat muscles are expanding and pushing against our necks blood vessels temporarily cutting off circulation, I do notice a heart rate increase as well, and subtle movements within the neck.
I'm surprise this is still a mystery...... Or is it? Keep me informed thanks ***@****

[foodrulez]

Hey Brainflex,

I am not in the medical field but I have had the exact symptoms/ability you are speaking of almost my entire life. It feels as if there is almost a spastic tensing in the brain closer to behind the ears and definitely above the neck and base of the head.

I usually feel this at random times but usually after a long stressful day it becomes easier to flex this ability. It tends to be not so much a burst of energy as it is the same type of response your brain feels during extreme asphixiation.

[brainflex]

I'm still waiting for intelligent people with medical expertise to help me come with a theory on how this could happen.

[brainflex]

I've tried the area you mentioned and its not very comfortable of a feeling. But the same type of concentration tht went into flexing that feels the same as the other areas in my brain. I have to sit still in order to do any flexing. I figure whatever stimulates thought finds a way to stimulate the brain tissue. It's the only theory i can think of. I keep trying to get intellegent people with medical expertise to help with a theory. but it seems all they want to do is come up with ways to say that it cant happen. I hope to find an answer.

[blkbndt82]

oddly enough, i think i know what you mean.  i think i can do the same thing, just not in the same place.  i can flex the area around my temples.  i've been trying to figure out exactly what it is, i don't see any movement externally but i know something is going on.  it looks like you lucked out with the whole headache thing though, i was "flexing" for the first time in a while yesterday and today i have a huge headache.  with the headache whenever i try to flex it hurts more.

[theonerm2]

It makes better sence to say you're flexing muscles in your head than the brain. The brain has no muscles therefore it's impossible to flex it.

As for the reactions they could be psychological effects.

[brainflex]

whatever lies outside my brain responds to feeling its flex. When I flex a part in the backbottem part of my brain my body becomes intense with energy and I get slight twitching of muscles.

[Abhijeet Deshmukh, MD]

Hi theonerm2.

The brain is nothing but nerve cells. But I got what you want to ask Brainflex. And you are right, one can not "feel" the brain. And the reverse is also true. The brain also can not feel. If you cut the brain with a sharp knife, there will be no pain at all.

Regards

[theonerm2]

How do you know that you are flexing your brain? There are no nerves in the brain to detect this either you can't feel your brain.

[Abhijeet Deshmukh, MD]

Hello.

This is unusual. There are no muscle fibers in the brain. So, it is practically impossible to "flex" you brain. I guess you should still be given credit for your ability to control the headaches.

If you can share more thought on this, it will be helpful to many others who suffer from headaches.

Regards

[Foggy265]

After reading the answers I have to say I totally know and familiar with what brainflex is feeling. I would love to know more about this