 |
|
 |
RSS |
|
|
Human brains grow, change and can heal themselves
03:32 PM CST on Monday, March 1, 2010
Scott Hayner of Highland Park says the new thinking – that the brain can heal and learn at all ages – has helped turn his life around after traumatic brain injury. He credits training at the University of Texas at Dallas' Center for BrainHealth with helping restore abilities he thought were long gone after traumatic brain injury. Human brains grow, change and can heal themselves
|
| | |
RSS | | |  |
| | | |  |
Send a news tip | ||||
Create A Screen Name
Screen names can only consist of letters and numbers.
Your screen name will appear to everyone.
NOTE: You cannot change, delete,
or edit your screen name once you hit "Save".
Place an Ad
Ozzy Osbourne signs books for fans
Dallas curling club introduces the curious to sport
Collin County dairy Lavon Farms finds new business selling raw milk
Andy Warhol: The Last Decade exhibit opens
Local Yoga Therapist Works with Special Needs Children
'Evolution of the Mohawk' fashion, hair show rocks Gilley's Dallas
Dallas hopefuls line up for 'America's Got Talent' auditions
SPCA of Texas cares for 27,000 animals seized from Arlington
American Idol hopefuls remember Michael Jackson
Harlem Globetrotters give pointers to Dallas' Granny Globetrotters
Spotlight
You must be logged in to contribute. Log in | Register Now!
You are logged in as screenname | Log Out
You are logged in, but do not have a "screen" name. Create a Screen Name