Shirsa is a brain training program, personalized for every individual by which they can develop their cognitive skills.
Friday, 30 November 2012
Your Brain By The Numbers..........
How much time does Shirsa takes in a day?
Brain training exercises |
Any training is better than none!
A good rule of thumb is to follow the basic guidelines for physical exercises: As We do physical exercises to keep our body fit same way do brain exercise to keep your brain fit.
Use it at least 10-15 minutes a day, and your brain will thank!!!!!!!!
- Sukhada Desai
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brain,
Physical exercises,
Shirsa,
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Shirsa News
Is Shirsa Proven To Work? Have Studies Been Published?
Shirsa Proven to Work |
Yes. Dozens of journal articles supports the impact of brain training exercises on normal aging adults.
These indicate that the Shirsa not only improves key standard measures of cognitive function (including speed and accuracy of processing, attention, and memory), they also improve key standard measures of quality of life (including health-related quality of life, feelings of control, depressive symptoms, and functional independence).
If you are interested in learning more about our studies, click here.
- Sukhada Desai
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Aging Brain,
Attention,
Brain Training,
cognitive function,
depression,
healthy lifestyle,
Memory,
Shirsa,
Shirsa News,
speed
Wednesday, 28 November 2012
How Does Shirsa Achieve These Benefits?
Shirsa's exercises are based on a handful of powerful ideas. Unlike previous cognitive training, they do not try to fix a problem by practicing it—they don’t improve memory by practicing memory.
Rewiring the Brain |
Instead, the exercises start with elemental cognitive function by first improving the speed and accuracy of your sensory perceptions. This becomes the foundation for improved attention. Improved attention is the building block of working memory, and working memory is the building block of much else—immediate memory, delayed memory, episodic memory, executive function, reasoning, speech and language, visual-spatial skills, and so on. No one has taken this complete bottom-up approach to cognitive training before.
In addition, our scientists are experts in brain plasticity, the ability of the brain to re-wire and change. Each exercise draws on what experts have learned in recent years about driving change in the brain.
Training must be focused on improving speed to meet real-world conditions; it must intensively and progressively improve accuracy; it must adapt continuously and minutely (by thousandths of a second) to each person’s performance; it must be designed so the task gradually generalizes to real-world experience; it must be engaging in a way that stimulates neurotransmitters (chemicals in the brain that enhance attention, learning and mood) and that brings you back to do the exercises again and again.
- Sukhada Desai
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Attention,
learning,
mmod.,
real-world benefits,
Shirsa,
Shirsa exercises,
Shirsa News,
working memory
What Benefits You Can Get From Using Shirsa?
Benefits of Brain training |
Improving your brain’s performance has the potential to bring countless benefits to your everyday life.
Both science studies and customer stories show Shirsa speeds up thinking, sharpens attention, and enhances memory—and these benefits lead to myriad others ... from safer driving to feeling more confident in conversations.
If you’d like to read about benefits our users have seen, click here. For a description of the most common benefits of Shirsa, click here. For a description of science studies and their results, click here.
- Sukhada Desai
Labels:
Attention,
scientific research,
Shirsa,
Shirsa exercises,
Shirsa News,
speed
Monday, 26 November 2012
What Is Shirsa???????????
Shirsa.me |
We are very Glad to inform you that the beta version of our portal shirsa: a personalized brain training platform' is live now.
Shirsa means brain in Sanskrit.....
We all are very much aware about 'Shirsasana' (head down exercise in yoga), which improve blood circulation to brain, Shirsa resembles and gives same effect of 'Shirsasana'.
Brief about Shirsa:
Shirsa is a personalized brain training program, which helps you to improve your cognitive skills like speed, attention, focus, critical thinking, problem solving, visual perception, task switching, multitasking and etc, for all ages.
Shirsa provides solution in form of online brainy exercises, by which users can initiate growth of new neuron cell by regular exercising (10-15 mins a day) with shirsa.me
The solution provided by Shirsa has scientific validation, visit our site for more details,
- Sukhada
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sanskrit,
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Shirsa exercises,
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shirsasana
Friday, 23 November 2012
How Can Brain Fitness Exercises Improve My People Skills?
We all want to feel sharp and confident in social
situations. But sometimes our brains don’t cooperate. We might not remember
what a friend told us, forget names we should know, or have trouble
understanding other people’s intentions, body language, or tone of voice.
These exercises can change that. They are designed to speed
up and sharpen the brain structure responsible for processing, storing, and
remembering information that comes in handy in the social situations we all
face every day.
Use Shirsa exercise to feel more tuned in to people around
you for more successful and rewarding social interactions!
- Team Shirsa
Labels:
brain fitness,
confident.,
feel Sharp,
Memory,
Mind Power,
social events,
socialization
Tuesday, 20 November 2012
How Do Brain Exercises Help My Memory?
Memory |
Shirsa exercises improve your brain’s recording of what you
see and hear. That helps your brain create memory during the event, making it
easier to recall later.
It’s like tuning up a radio – if your radio is in tune, you
can hear a song clearly and remember its lyrics. If it’s full of static, it’s
hard to remember.
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Memory,
Mind Power,
Recall,
Shirsa exercises,
social events,
Visual Processing
How Does Attention Relate To Brain Fitness?
Attention |
Does it drive you crazy when you can’t remember where you
put your keys? You probably weren’t paying much attention when you set them
down.
When You really pay attention to something, you remember it
better. Focusing your attention causes your barin to rlease special chemicals
that strengthen learning and memory. It’s one of the clever ways your brain
keeps track of what matters to you, and lets go of what doesn’t.
It’s all too easy to pay less attention than we intend to.
We get out of practice. Re-training your brain to focus better is a key part of
improving memory!
- Team Shirsa
Labels:
Attention,
Improve focus,
Memory,
Mind Power,
Shirsa,
strengthen learning
Friday, 16 November 2012
Why should I exercise my brain speed?
When it comes to brain speed, every millisecond counts. How quickly your brain can process events around you determines how effectively you can react to and remember those events.
But with age (and certain cognitive conditions), the brain slows down. This slowing is minute, but can have major effects. When you’re driving, for example, a few milliseconds is all it might take to turn a near miss into a bad crash.
Brain speed affects memory, too. A slower brain is a “fuzzier” brain it has trouble creating and storing clear pictures of what you see, hear, and otherwise sense. That affects your ability to remember clearly later.
- Team Shirsa
Labels:
brain,
Brain Science,
Cognitive Skills,
Memory,
speed
Diet Sodas: Change Your Brain And Your Waistline!!!
Diet sodas may not be helping you lose weight , in fact, these and other artificially sweetened foods may sabotage your diet by confusing and rewiring your brain’s reward centers. This study from the journal Physiology & Behavior is yet another example of how lifestyle choices can alter your brain—negatively or positively.
Scanning diet soda drinkers' brains
The University of San Diego study followed 24 young adults: half the group drank at least one serving of diet soda every day, while the other half avoided the artificially sweetened drinks. These adults were then hooked up to brain scanning equipment while scientists fed them water alternately flavored by natural and artificial sweeteners—then the researchers sat back and watched what unfolded in the brain.
The results, according to University of California San Diego researchers Green and Murphy, were pronounced: “[Diet soda drinkers] who consumed a greater number of diet sodas had reduced caudate head activation. These findings may provide some insight into the link between diet soda consumption and obesity.”
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brain,
Brain Food,
Diet soda,
neuroplasticity,
obesity,
Scientist
Monday, 12 November 2012
You Have The Power To Improve Your Brain!!!!!!!!
Improve your brain |
Instead of teaching specific skills that may only be useful in specific areas, Shirsa targets core cognitive processes that underlie performance in many different areas. These processes include memory, attention and other abilities that are critical in the real world.
Experimentally tested & clinically proven
Human Cognition Project – Uncovering the secrets of the brain
Personalized for you
Each brain is unique, and everyone has different goals. We at Shirsa understands this and uses a patent-pending technology to combine the powerful database of the Human Cognition Project with sophisticated adaptive training algorithms to create a training program that’s right for each individual.
Personalized training programs are designed to help you achieve your goals. Additionally, each exercise adapts to your skill level, driving the maximum amount of benefit for each day of training. The more you tell us about your priorities, the more we can customize the training for you.
- Team Shirsa
- Team Shirsa
Monday, 5 November 2012
Can Your Brain’s Feelings Hurt Your Body, too?
Recent research shows that social rejection and physical pain are intrinsically linked in the brain.
brain feelings hurt your body |
Dr. Naomi Eisenberger is revealing that the emotional benefits of socialization –acceptance, intimacy, friendship–are so crucial that any lack may hurt our bodies as well as our minds. Luckily, it’s possible that training can help improve emotional well-being.
How social rejection might affect physical pain
In an experiment published in the 2006 issue of the journal Pain, Eisenberger used 75 subjects to explore perceptions of physical pain in the context of social situations.
First, researchers identified each person’s unique pain threshold by transmitting varying levels of heat to the forearm. Subjects rated the pain level of each stimulus until they reached “very unpleasant.” This provided a baseline for personal thresholds of physical pain in normal situations.
Subjects then took part in a ball-tossing game involving three characters on a computer screen. One character represented the subject; researchers told everyone that the other two characters were played by real people (though the computer actually controlled everything). The subject was either socially included (the ball was regularly tossed to the subject) or not included (the ball was not tossed to the subject). In the last 30 seconds of the game, a new heat stimulus was applied and subjects rated its pain level.
Unsurprisingly, the non-included group reported 67% more social distress. More surprisingly, the same people who reported great social distress due to the game also reported higher pain ratings (based on threshold) at the end of the game—showing a link between social and physical pain.
Pain processing in the brain
Many fMRI studies have confirmed that emotional and physical pain both activate the brain’s dorsal anterior cingulate cortex. Still other studies note that people who suffer from physical conditions such as chronic pain are also more likely to have emotional anxiety and feel social rejection more deeply.
In other words, emotional health contributes in many ways to living a full life. Luckily, scientists have already found indications that you can train and control your emotions.
Researchers suggests that better emotional control is something everyone can strive towards, even if you’re in perfect health. Some of the cognitive processes involved in emotional well-being—such as executive control, which helps us plan rationally and control impulses—can also transfer to intellectual abilities that you rely on at work and in school. Get access to Shirsa today: it could benefit you in ways you might not have considered!
- Team Shirsa
Researchers suggests that better emotional control is something everyone can strive towards, even if you’re in perfect health. Some of the cognitive processes involved in emotional well-being—such as executive control, which helps us plan rationally and control impulses—can also transfer to intellectual abilities that you rely on at work and in school. Get access to Shirsa today: it could benefit you in ways you might not have considered!
- Team Shirsa
Labels:
brain,
Brain Science,
cingulate cortex,
dorsal anterior,
emotional health,
naomi eisenberger,
pain,
physical pain,
socialization
Thursday, 1 November 2012
Poor cognitive development in the room full of people!!!!
The more carbon dioxide there is in a room, the worse your decisions might be! This is the result of a new study according to which our decision-making skills are greatly affected in closed rooms.
The team from the State University of New York examined whether high CO2 exposure at school or at work could have a negative impact on our cognitive skills.
The tests showed that the subjects' decision-making had already worsened at 1.000 ppm, compared to subjects in a room with 600 ppm CO2. (Typical outdoor concentration = ca. 380 ppm, indoors ca. 1.000, packed rooms = up to several thousand ppm.) Results were particularly impacted at 2,500 ppm.
- Team Shirsa
Room full of Carbon dioxide |
The team from the State University of New York examined whether high CO2 exposure at school or at work could have a negative impact on our cognitive skills.
The tests showed that the subjects' decision-making had already worsened at 1.000 ppm, compared to subjects in a room with 600 ppm CO2. (Typical outdoor concentration = ca. 380 ppm, indoors ca. 1.000, packed rooms = up to several thousand ppm.) Results were particularly impacted at 2,500 ppm.
- Team Shirsa
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