Pain is not in the mind either. When one smashes one's hand in the door, it is not the mind that feels the pain, it is the hand.
I take it Dr. Willmington didn't teach biology.
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Pain is not in the mind either. When one smashes one's hand in the door, it is not the mind that feels the pain, it is the hand.
As I have said, as soon as someone can show me a photograph of a mind, I will change my perspective.
My medical books show every part of the human body, including every area of the human brain. I have not found one picture of a mind any any of my books.
If you can find a picture of a mind, perhaps you can submit it to the AMA and be famous for being the first one to show the world what a mind looks like.
I never said the mind could not be affected. I said the mind does not get ill.
This is just semantics and you know it. persist in your ignorance if you wish. As through a glass darkly, the scripture tells us. Your glass is simply darker than most.
Now MK you're going to hurt his feelings. Feelings? Are they in the mind or the brain? If you read an insult does it make your eyes hurt? :tonofbricks:
I guess if any of you were in the Garden of Eden you would have prescribed medication for Adam and Eve.
Seems to be the norm today, give 'em a pill to cover the sin.
Mental illness means, literally, an illness of the mind, as opposed to an illness of the brain. But can minds be ill? I argue that they cannot. Mental illness is, therefore, a myth. Since illness affects only the body and the ‘mind’ is not a bodily organ, the mind cannot be ill. ‘Mental illness’ is, therefore, an oxymoron.
http://educationviews.org/2011/08/05/a-dissenting-view-the-myth-of-mental-illness/
Try going 72 hours without sleep and note how your mood and clarity of thought are affected.
Been there, done that. Was not an illness.
I have never claimed that the mind cannot be affected. I have pointed out the fact that the mind, being immaterial, cannot get sick.No, but I'd bet you were not as mentally sharp and your mood changed. It's an example of the mind being affected by the condition of the brain.
Mental illness means, literally, an illness of the mind, as opposed to an illness of the brain. But can minds be ill? I argue that they cannot. Mental illness is, therefore, a myth.
Can I ask where you did your science degree? Medical degree? What gives you the credibility to make such statements?
Where did you get your science degree? Medical degree? What gives you the credibility to claim I am wrong?
Your observation would be incorrect. I have not been in college in more than a decade.Stead- I think jaigner's question is legit, given your steadfast:smilewinkgrin: opinion. I'd also like to know, because frankly, you come across as a college kid heavy on theory but light on practical. No insult intended, just observation.